Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Robert Emmet club initiated five candidates last evening.
 Frank Packard has resigned his position as bookkeeper at the Nauga- tuck freight depot.
 A south bound trolley car collided with team last evening and smashed the fender. No one was hurt.
 Several about the business section of the borough were unable to get water yesterday because the pipes were frozen.
 Jacob T. Garrison, executor of the estate of Annie R. Garrison, filed his final accounting with the probate court yesterday.
 The Rev John J. Burke of New Milford will preach the Lenten ser mon. at St -Francis's church Wednes- day evening.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet on Wednesday afternoon. February 27, with Mrs Henry Miller of Prospect street.
 J. Herbert Weaver and Charles E. Pearson went to Meriden yesterday, where they attended a meeting of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
 Charles Robinson of Naugatuck has been sued for divorce by his wife, Edna May Hallock Robinson, who is a resident of New Haven. Mrs Rob- inson also claims the custody of their one child, a girl, and alimony pend ing the hearing of the case. The grounds of her petition are alleged habitual intemperance and cruelty.
 Articles of association were filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday by the Naugatuck Hose and Ladder company, No l, the de- sire of Robert J. Grant and the other incorporators being to promote spirit of good fellowship and to give balls and dances and to own and man. age base ball grounds and athletic fields"
 Deputy State Comptroller Bissell of Hartford came here yesterday to investigate the records of a woman named Wisinitski, who is now at the Waterbury hospital as state charge, and will soon be deported to Poland by the steamship company which brought her to New York. She Is suf- fering from an incurable disease. It appears that her husband left Poland year or two ago and located in Naugatuck, securing position in one of the rubber shops. The mother and her children were never sent for and the husband and father died. When the news reached Poland the woman, anxious to again marry, wrote here for certificate of her husbands death. Upon her arrival she had barely sufficient funds to pay weeks lodging, but secured the ob- ject of her journey and obtained work in Waterbury in order to save enough for her return passage, but her health failed. She will be de- ported, the state claiming that she was suffering with disease when ad- mitted.
 Last night was a gala night for Naugatuck aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles. when 400 members represent ing various aeries throughout the val ley, assisted at the third anniversary of the Naugatuck aerie in Eagles hall. Worthy Past President Mat thew I. Smith of Waterbury, accom- panied by Thomas O'Gorman and twenty-five members of the Brass city, attended as guests. and others were present from Torrington, Win sted and Derby. Those in charge were: Michael Ford, Alfred Ash more. J. P. Gubbins. Samuel Grant and Patrick Bowe. The present off, cers are: Past worthy president. AL fred Ashmore; worthy president, John P. Gubbins; worthy vice-presi- dent, Samuel Grant; worthy chap lain, William P. Bowe: worthy secre- tary. John P. Hogan; worthy treasur- CT, Ambrose Daley; inside guard, James McSherry; outside guard. Will liam H. Jones; physician. Dr Walter A. Rieley: trustees. w. F. Clark, ! Thomas Foy and Edward Dunning. The aerie had 143 members when in- stalled by the parent arie from Wa terbury, and its membership at pres ant ic aypr 9(l0