Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Mems blue serge suits that are all wool $10. Upson, Singleton & Co, Waterbury.
 Miss Linda Griesbach, who has been an operator at the local tele- phone exchange during the past four or five years, severed her connection with the company on Saturday.
 The funeral of Robert L. Weaving was held this afternoon at 2:15 from his late residence on Ward street and 3 o'clock from St Michaels Episcopal church. The Naugatuck fire department attended.
 The general committee of the A. o. H. have appointed the following subcommittee to arrange for Me morial day: Music, Joseph Key holds and Daniel Cullen; refresh ments, Oliver Maroney and Thomas Cullen; printing, F. w. Walsh and James Cuddy; privileges, Joseph Reynolds.
 The Consolidated Railway Go, through their local manager, Marsh all Bronson announces that the price of gas for fuel and Illuminating pur- poses has been reduced to $1.25 per | I ,000 feet. Heretofore the price has been $1.50 per 1000, with discount of 25 cents for fuel and 10 cents for light. The new schedule allows 10 cents off for both light and fuel. Naugatuck lodge of Elks will eel ebrate its anniversary May 3, and have appointed committee to ar range for the affair consisting of Judge Charles F. Hungerford, chair man; former senator William Ken nedy, Fire Marshall Wilson F.. Clark, ex-Tax Collector Joshua w.. Rogers, Aaron c. Hinckley, William Barrett, Thomas W. Ahern, John P. Hogan and Henry Zuna.
 An alarm of fire was sent in at 6:15 last evening from G. M. R. Shoe Co.'S private box on Rubber ave- hue, calling the department to a fire which had started in horse shed I in the rear of Michael Kubina's sa- loon. The private apparatus from the shoe company's plant was brought into service by local volun- teers who had succeeded in extin- gushing the blaze when the depart ment arrived.
 The new borough meeting was called to order last evening by Ward en Rodenback, and officially sworn into office. A communication from the fire department urging the reap pointment of old officials was read. Burgess Schofield moved that the board proceed to ballot for the cleo tion of officers for the ensuing year. The result of the vote was as fol- lows: Senior burgess, J. w. Key holds: second senior burgess, H. H. Schofield; borough clerk, l.. $. Beardsley; borough attorney, J. M. Sweeney; superintendent of streets, F. M. Pitcher; sewer inspector, c. J. Nettleton; sealer of weights and measures, E. H. Whitlock; assistant to health officer, w. A. Reilly; board of relief, c. F. Saunders; superinten. dent of fire alarm, w. F. Clark; fire marshal, w. F. Clark; chief engineer of fire department, w. F. Clark; first assistant engineer, G. W. Hoadley; second assistant engineer, G. w Hoadley; second assistant engineer T. P. Daley; fire police, NJ. R. Hart August Horn, E. L. Jones, Andrew Zwick and M. D. Dodge. The board moved to instruct the warden tc name the several committees. The following appointments were made: Finance, Erasmus Stahl, H. H. Scho field and Joseph Reynolds; streets Stahl, Schofield and Freeman; sew CTS, Isbell. Stahl and Reynolds lights, Isbell, Stahl and Daley; fire Schofield and Freeman. The matter of sprinkling Main street from Web ber's property to Kennedy's corner was given consideration. Clerl Beardsley reported that the Ameri can Car Sprinkling Co of Worcester Mass, were not equipped to do tht work at present. It was further shown that the cost would amount tC about 12 cents per running foot The matter was laid over for addi
 tional information. A communica
 tion was read from E. c. Barnum o the Naugatuck Water Go which re
 ferred to the lack of water pressure on the hill as shown at the recen fire on Fairview street. The com munication stated that the watel company would run an independen six-inch high pressure main for firt
 purposes only from the corner O
 Walnut and Sweeney streets dowI
 Walnut to Cliff to Frederick street
 provided the borough would agree tt
 furnish two additional hydrants
 The matter was referred to Fir,
 Chief Clark. J. C. Donovan wa granted permission to move a snal building from Rubber avenue to An