Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

i supper will be served Thursday
 evening by members of Laurel tenn
 pie, r. &, in Pythian hall
 I Anna Elizabeth Wilson has sold
 land and buildings on Oak street to
 Sarah A. Beecher, and Erasmus
 Stahl has disposed of his land and buildings on Highland avenue to
 Elizabeth Woll.
 1 The funeral of Mrs Mary F. Cur
 tlss, widow of Theodore Curtiss. a former resident, was held yesterday
 at the Twitchell undertaking rooms
 Services were conducted by the Rev Sherrod Soule of the Congregational church.
 II. J. Woicott, who recently sold out his interests in the Windsor res | taurant on Water street, left here yesterday for New Haven, where he will open restaurant on Meadow street.
 Annie M. Whitaker was yesterday appointed eXecutriX of the will of Anton Whitaker by Judge of Pro- bate John F. McDonough. The funeral of John Geary of Golden Hill street. Union City, was held from the Mill Plain chapel this afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs H. B. Futile left yes terday for trip to Florida. They expect to remain until some time in April.
 The Royal Neighbors will give card party in G. A. R. hall this even- ing.
 In the pool match last night at the Waldorf, Cooper won from Taylor. Tonight Kelleher and Callahan will play.
 J. c. White of Boston, one of the attaches of the United States post onlce department, arrived here about S:3O yesterday afternoon from New Haven. Postmaster Trowbridge met him at the station and together they made an inspection of six or seven stores likely to be considered availa- Die for postoffice purposes
 A number of taxpayers from the borough accompanied Representa- tives Reidy and Roberts to Hartford to attend hearing on the Millville trolley extension. One of the condi- tions which will be imposed at the preliminary hearing at Hartford is that the Union City bridge across the Naugatuck river be strengthened by the trolley company and maintained.
 Shortly after II o'clock last night an alarm of fire called the depart ment to Rubber avenue, where they found an old shed near the plant of the Durham Hosiery Co in flames. The loss will probably not exceed $100. The department was called out again at 12:35 to box g, the fire being in the barn owned by Charles Spencer on Spencer street. The barn was totally destroyed, as was the contents, consisting of hay and farming implements, owned by Hu- bert Hard and William Hubbell. The damage will reach $1,OOO. The loss Is fully covered by insurance, it is thought. Owing to the fact that there Is no hydrant in the vicinity of Spen- cer street, no streams of water could be played on the flames.
 The warden and burgesses met Mir McGann of the Consolidated railroad. J. H. Whittemore and Attorney Will liam Kennedy at the borough court room yesterday, where the subject of the sale of the old fire headquarters to the railroad was discussed, Mir Whittemore having consented to act as one of the arbitrators for the rail- road company. who represents the borough. These two will select a third. The borough board set price Of $15.0O0 on the fire department property not long ago. and the rail- road has intimated, through one of its representatives, that it might be willing to pay s10,000 for the prop erty.