Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
WATERNLlE WATERFRONT
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Thomas Brophy. of Oak street. left to-day for Cos Cob where hs has se- cured position.
 On Thursday evening the Y. M. 0. l. will give their annual fall prome- made at Columbus hall.
 James Clifford and Charles Nc Kiernan have gone to New Haven to resume studies at Yale.
 Eva D., the 3-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs Andrew P. Nelson, of 3 Salem street, died yesterday. N
 The St Francis T. A. B. society will give dance at Columbus hall a week from next Thursday night.
 The Swedish Glee club will give a concertat Pythian hall next Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by Norling's orchestra.
 John M. Hearns district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, assisted in the institution of new council of that order in Rockville Sunday.
 The Prospect school football team are arranging games for the season. The boys expect to have fast eleven this year. They are being coached by Principal Walrath.
 The Rev H. S. Bristat, who for the past two years has been pastor of the Lithuanian Lutheran church, will assume charge of church in Brook lyn. N. r., October 1.
 Mir and Mrs F. w. Eaton, of Fair view avenue went to Natick, Mass, to-day to attend the funeral of Mrs Eaton's sister, Mrs Hudson, whose death occurred Monday.
 Letter Carrier John Gisslander has gone to New Jersey to attend the fu- neral of his sister. During his ab- sence his route will be covered by Substitute Carrier Michael Donovan. The condition of Guisseppo Errico, who has been at the Waterbury hos pital since the night he was shot during an Italian row in Little Italy, continues to improve and 1t Is now thought that he will recover. At the meeting of tke Naugatuck Drum corps officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Presi- dent, William Bowling; vice-presi- dent, Charles Dalton; secretary, Will liam O'Neill; treasurer George French: drum sergeant, Patrick 0'Loughlin: fife sergeant T. D, O'Connor..
 The Young Men Catholic Institute will have rooms in the new Thomas Neary Memorial building now being erected at the corner of Church and Maple streets. They will occupy a space about 33x53 feet. The society will hold its last meeting. in the Webster block Sunday morning at II o'clock and the attendance of every member is earnestly desired. The so- ciety will store its furniture for the present and will meet in one of the local halls until the Neary building Is ready for occupancy.
 The presentation of the bills for re. tainers and services by the attorneys for John F. Scannell in his injunction suit against Five Members of the Board of Education" caused com motion. Last week the bill of Judge Charles c. Root, of Waterbury, for services and disbursements as attor. ney for the borough, was held up for investigation. Last night the board was asked to authorize payment of bills amounting to $539.27. Judge Root, who was retained as counsel by the five members, upon whom an in- junction was served, presented items of $169 for services and $25 for costs paid Judge Gager, amounting to $194. John J. O'Neill, of Waterbury, MT Scannels attorney. asked $150 for a retainer. Ex-Senator William Kennedy, who represented Mir Scan- nell, sent in bill for $150 re- tainer and $54.27 disbursements Burgess Isbell said he would be glad to know why the borough attorney was not used by the Five Members if it was a borough matter. Burgess Stahl said: This thing originated in a private quarrel and 1 am in favor of letting these men pay their own bills out of their own pockets" Bur. gess Reidy thought the proper course
 would be to call a special freemen's
 meeting as the bills amounted to ovel $500. It was voted to appoint Bur gesses Reidy and Stahl a committed | to investigate and report at the mex,