Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

IoSiSo boiilS tO 4>SW IldNCip Luo !, Strong, With Drum Corps. 1 The local aerie of Eagles will take I part in the parade of the order that will be held in New Haven next Mon- day. They will have about 150 men | in line and will be headed by the -t francis society drum corps. They will leave here in special train that will also carry the Waterbury aerie, ] leaving here soon after the S:10 a. m. train. The uniforms to be worn will be given to the members at the meeting held on Thursday night of this week. It is also expected that all returns will be made at that time | for tickets that have been sold for i the trip to Jamestown. 1 Sub-Station a Success.
 The new sub-station that was opened yesterday seems to have met with popular approval right from the start, judging from the amount of business that was done there yes terday. The station is not yet fully equipped, but in day or two it Will be supplied with all that is required to meet the necessary demands made on an up to date sub-station.
 Enjoying Their Outing.
 A letter was received here yester- day from the Rubber City Camping club, who are now in Nobleboro. Me. and they all say that they are en- toying themselves and that it is a great place for fishing. having caught one day in three hours 437 bass. They have many engagements of fered them to furnish music for diff ferent entertainments, and tonight they are putting on a minstrel show, the proceeds of which will go to- wards the campaign fund of the pro- hibition party of that state. Each member of the club has his own spe- cial work to do excepting H. Don kersley, who claims to have discov- cred the lake where they are camp ing and therefore it is his by divine right. Ed" O'Neil does the bar bering. assisted by B. Weary, E. Pat terson and w. Hurd are the cooks, J. kelly has become very fond of carrying the water for the campers, and the rest of the boys wait Of. table, so that when they return home they expect to feel fine after their three weeks outing in the wilds of Maine.
 The Trolley Fare.
 There seems to be considerable misunderstanding regarding the right exercised by the traction com pany regarding the amount, of fare that is paid within the limits of this borough. Some say that only one fare can be collected in any town and that there is state law to that effect. If, however, this is a fact, how is it that if a passenger who boards a car at either the Grove or St James's cemetery, he will pay a 5-cent fare to the turnout on North Main street. and if he wishes to con- tinue 'on to Union City he must again pay another fare of 5 cents, making a 10 cent fare within the limits of the borough. This is a matter that many are interested in and would like to have settled, so that there would be no blame placed on the conductor, who now has to stand for all the misunderstanding that is caused by the opinion that prevails that only one fare can be collected within the established lines of any town.
 Deaths and Funerals.
 The funeral of Cashmeri, son of Mir and Mrs John White of Rubber avenue. was held this afternoon. In- terment was in St James's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Ford was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs James Smith of North Main street, to St Francis's church. The remains were taken to Colchester for burial.
 The band will give a prom to-mor row night in Columbus hall
 The c. A. R. will meet tonight in their hall on South Main street.
 Contractor P E. Freeman has his men at work in Waterbury doing some decorating in one of the new houses in that city
 It is expected that the body of the