Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

l Visiting lilC1u9 III SouSh A>St "NAAA'
 Charles Grell of North Main street
 is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, NY.
 James F. McCann of Arch street
 is spending a few days with relatives
 in Philadelphia.
 L. s. Moulthrop of Church street
 left yesterday for Providence, R. |.
 where he will spend the next week with friends.
 The pool match at the Waldorf last night between Reed and Stevens
 was won by Reed the score being | Reed 75, Stevens 46.
 Mrs Peter Boylan of Sweeney street has returned from New York city where she has been spending the past week with relatives.
 Town Clerk Hearns received to-day
 the dog tags for the year. He received | 500 to-day, and he thinks that this
 will be enough for the first order. James Carroll who has received an honorable discharge from the United
 States army, after doing duty for the
 past three years, has returned to his
 home in this place.
 John Howard, the two-yearold son of MT and Mrs John c. Began
 of 230 North Main street died yes terday. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with burial in St 1 Francis cemetery.
 The funeral of Martha, the three year-old daughter of MT and Mrs
 Andrew Steinngel of Lines Hill street
 who died Thursday evening was held
 this afternoon. The interment was in Grove cemetery.
 The degree team of the United
 Order of Foresters will hold an inn
 portant meeting tonight in Forest
 CTS hall A class initiation will be
 held soon under the auspices of
 Salem. Every member is requested
 to be present.
 Charles F. Hungerford, admins trator of the estate of the late John Jemis, will sell the goods belonging to the estate at public auction to the highest bidder on Thursday March 25, at 1 a. m. The auction will be held at 23 Spring street.
 Work is to be resumed in the sundries department of the Glove company at a date earlier than was expected. The factory closed for three weeks but will start up again next Monday after having been idle but a week, and this because of so many orders having been received for typography bulbs.
 Rev William MacNichols, pastor of the Methodist church, will prob ably leave here soon after the Methodist conference which will be held next month. MT MacNicholl has received a unanimous call to re- main here another year, but it is thought that he will decide to labor In some other community.
 A large derrick was erected yester- day near the Long Meadow, south of the Shoe company's office, to be used in building the piers for the large water tank that is to be erected over the we'll that was sunk at this spot last fall, when this tank is erected it will be used for supplying water to the engines on the line. The water supply will come from the we'll that fin on the edge of long meadow brook and which is sunk to a depth of 25 feet lower than the bed of the brook The water will be conveyed to the tank by means of pump. and there Is little likelihood that this water supply will become exhausted as there is always plenty of water in this brook. and for this reason this will be one of the chief watering stations on this division.
 After more than a months wait ing to learn the price of the lot be- tween the Glove Co.'S office and the Whittemore building on Church street. the citizens have at last been notified that this lot is not for sale. The reason given is that 1t isn't wide enough. so the question of securing this place for the erection of the hose house Is at last settled: but the Glove Co makes another offer. and that is that lot on Maple street ad- joining the Neary property and which is known as Depot square, the size of the lot being 50x160. The price asked for this lot is s10.000. ] It is difficult tO say just at this time what the board will do in regard to this proposition, as they already have options on other sites. and it is likely that there will be a large a.- tendance at the next meeting of inc 1 board of warden and burgesses when 1 this matter is brought up.
 The Fire department held a meet 1 ing in the Water street hose house last night when matters relative 10 the baseball question were freely I discussed. As the baseball field is I the property of the fire company. 1t l would be useless for any one to I try t0 get into this line of business 4 without first securing the control Of I the field from the owners, and they I seemed reluctant to do this, SO they I finally decided that a board of man I sgers should be elected and the fol- lowing members constitute the man agers MaichelIe Reauchamp. John 4 Sullivan. George C. Lambert. Pat 4 lick ScuIIy and Frank Bender. There 4 are many vho are of the opinion | hat a better article of baseball I would be given the public if the com ssuy would let the field t0 anyone who would like to run a team. and l r Is thought even nov that before he season Is over that the fire cum rsnv uiu go out of tAe base ball business and give the cOntrol of such o thrSa who are anxiOuA to urouote