Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

loW Hl5Ht. ''a Mems $12,OO and $13.5O suits and overcoats are $9.50 at Upson, Single ton X Co.'S.
 Michael Flaherty left this morning for Rochester, N. Y., where he will spend the next two weeks with rela- tives.
 A number of young people were en. tertained last evening at the home of William Langford on North Main street.
 Patrick English of South Main street, who is ill with pneumonia, was yesterday afternoon taken to the Waterbury hospital
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will serve supper in the Hibernian hall this afternoon from to 8 and the remainder of the evening will be given to dancing.
 A hearing on the administration account of the executor of the estate of the late Andrew Brennan will be held tomorrow morning at g a. m. in the office of the judge of probate.
 Rev G. A. Anderson, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church, is in New Britain attending revival service of the Swedish Congregational church of that city. He will not re- turn home until Monday.
 Charles R. Hitchcock has made ap- plication to the probate court for ap- pointment as administrator of the es- tate of the late Anna s. Hitchcock. The hearing will be held tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. in the office of the judge of probate.
 The men who have been installing the new telephones in the different places in the borough expect to finish their work to-day. The change of telephones was made because of the adoption of the new switch board at the local central office.
 The newly elected officers of Naug- atuck conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, were installed last night by District Deputy A. H. Mills of Wa terbury, assisted by Alternate Deputy T. F. Atwood of Watertown. A social session followed the installation cerc- monies.
 The board of charities was unable to take any action regarding the con- munication sent them by the local physicians asking for an increase in the salaries paid to town physicians in the absence of a quorum. The natter was put over until the full board is present.
 At meeting of Court Minerva, h. dependent Order of Foresters, held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Chief ranger, Mrs Michael O'Brien; vice. chief ranger, Mrs Thomas P. Reilly; financial secretary, Miss Minnie Lloyd; recording secretary, Miss Mar garet Healy; treasurer, Miss Sadie Mulcahy; organist, Miss Margaret Hearns. The society will give val entine party in Columbus hall on the evening of February IA.
 Since the new tracks of the rail- road have been in use the gate teni- CTS at the various crossings have beeh out of job, but there seems to be as much necessity for the gates at the Maple street crossing being operated now as before the opening of the new line. as the switch engine is running over the crossing very ire quently and people are not expecting that trains are being run at this spot. It was expected that the board of warden and burgesses would do something about protecting the crossing, but nothing was done about it.
 The board of warden and burgesses held an adjourned meeting last night in the borough court room. The monthly report of Borough Treasurer George T. Wigmore was read. Sup erintendent Wales of the Waterbury division of the trolley lines and Sup erintendent Beardsley of the Derby division, appeared before the board and asked that the board grant the privilege of moving the switch which is now located near the cemetery gate on North Main street to place south of Maple street, near the Naugatuca hotel. Warden Rodenbach suggested that the matter of widening Main street near this point be looked up by the trolley officials and that at some later date the matter would be sub mitted to the freemen of the borough TOT voted to request the New York, New Haven & Hartford company to place wire nettings on both sides of the west end center bridge as the railing there affords no protection to chil- dren. The plans for the sewers on Bridge street and Hotchkiss street were approved and the road superin- tendent was instructed to build them. The Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles was given permission to hold a street par ade on the night of January 30,which is the opening night of their fair. i Wilson F. Clark was appointed forest i fire warden for one year, beginning the first day of January. 1908. W.T. liam H. Kelly was granted a sewer plumbers license. The sewer and street lighting committee made re- port which was accepted. The great CT part of the evening was spent in l levying the various assessments. and a question arose as to whether or not the railroad company can be assessed for the sewer laid on North and South Water streets. The question was submitted to the borough attor- ney for an opinion. and to report at the next meeting of the board. which I -.srH t- hztN 1- TrVaSNaw rwanfuU EnI-