Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Svea lodge, V. O., will have social session tonight in Pythian hall.
 The Independent Order of Good Templars will hold an election of of- ficers tonight in their hall on South Main street.
 At the midweek service held at the parish house last night reports were read by the delegates to the Nauga- tuck Valley conference.
 Miss Helen R. Saunders, daughter of Mrs Carrie L. Saunders of Fair VI weavenue, is to be married on No vember s to Burton R. Ward. Local q, socialist party, held a meeting in the lily block last night. They have hung, from their rooms the flag of international brotherhood
 Boys of to IT years who like clothes that will neither rip nor wear out should buy "Tearabout" suits, $5, from upson, Singleton & Go, Water- bury. A new one free if it rips
 Papers have been filed dissolving the partnership of Lewis X Parker, who for the past twenty years have been in business on Water street. The firm will be continued by Robert Y. Parker.
 'The Masquerader" was begun in The Democrat Tuesday. The opening chapters are published again to-day to give those who did not begin the story on date of publication an oppor- tunity to read it if they so desire
 The physical geography class of the Naugatuck High school made a visit to the United States weather bureau in New Haven this morning under the guidance of the instructor of the science department. The railroad offered a rount trip rate of 80 cents if fifty or more would go; of S5 cents if twenty-five or more would go. The chairman of the various con- mittees for the coming state confer ence which is to be held with the Naugatuck Congregational church, November 1915, have been appoint ed and have power to chose their own associates. The chairmen are: Fin ance committee, John H. Whittemore; supper committee. Mrs George Crampton; table committee, D. c. Barnum; ushers, Ralph Smith; waiter, Fred B. Robinson.
 Postmaster Trowbridge has been questioned several times about the time for removal to the Whittemore block, but he has said that he had re- ceived no orders of any kind from the department. The government holds a lease on the present property that had still three years to run from next February. The renting of the store in the Whittemore block to k. V. Parker comes as surprise to ev- erybody as it has been generally SUD- posed that the government had hired the store as the postofflce. Mir Por- ter was asked to-day how it happen ed. Nothing happened" he said. "The store was for rent and l hired It."
 True and tried friends of the family -DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for results and best to take. De pendable little pills. They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
 About fifteen electors met in the re- publican caucus last night to nomi- nate representatives and justices of the peace. John M. Sweeney acted as chairman and Carl w. Thompson as clerk. E. A. Peck and Thomas Bowen were appointed a committee to invite w. T. Rodenbach to appear before the caucus after his name had been presented. Mir Rodenbach ap- peared and. thanking the caucus for the nomination. said that his business would not permit of his acceptance and so declined the nomination. Thomas Bowen, the present repre- sentative, was renominated and &C., cepted, although he was of the opin- ion that he had held the honor long enough and would like some one else sent. Frank c. Goodyear was nomi- mated and accepted the nomination. It is said that John NJ. Sweeney would have been nominated but was unwilling to have his name presented Both candidates are young men and are well known to the voters of the borough. The caucus nominated for justices of the peace Henry w. Hamilton. Charles Chipman. Frank <. Nichols. William Sumpf and Charles T. Carlson.