Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-01
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
The Board of Education Held a Meet
 ing Last Night.

The Board of Education Held Meet
 ing Last Night.
 The hoard of education held 2 meet ing in the assessors room Ill the town hall building last night The memDers of the board present were Doctors buli and Delaney and Attorneys hennedy and Neary. Important business was transacted. E. H. Doyle, teacher or commercial studies, handed in his resignation as night school teacher. The board voted to accept it. A com munication was received from super intendent of Schools Eaton asking TOT permission to produce the comic opera; s.The Mikado'' i'll the near future, to defray the expenses of the graduating class. The board voted to grant NIT Eaton,s request. MT Eaton also asked for permission to hold in q short time a private informal dance for the High school pupils. The board also grant ed this request The board granted NIT Stringer. principal of the night school, permission to hold stereopticon lectures for the night school pupils. IL was the sense of the board that these lectures would be great help In Keep ing the pupils together, and several expressed their opinions on the value of pictures as a factor in promoting education, especially in geographical subjects. On motion made by Dr Bull, it was voted that testimonial be sent to Miss Ellen k. Clark, who recently resigned her position as teacher of English in the High school. The board then voted to adjourn.
 4 large number of Naugatuck people intend to go to Waterbury this even ing to witness the play, "When We Were Twenty-one."
 The funeral of Miss Mary shannon, who died yesterday morning at the home of her uncle, Thomas McDonald of Beacon Falls, will take place to- morrow afternoon. Interment will be in St James's cemetery.
 Samuel E. Hopkins of Terrace ave nue left this morning for the south, where he will spend few weeks va cation.
 F. J. Pyt1ik, the well known vocal ist, will sing solo at the offertory at St Michael's church tomorrow even ing. The service is the regular month 1y musical service.
 Mir and Mrs A. F. Garrigus of High land avenue and Mrs Totten and chill dren, Jessie and Elsie, left this morn ing for Florida, where they will spend a months vacation.
 The second night of the fair now being given by the united courts of local Foresters of America was q grand success. The entertainment, which was first class in every respect, was furnished by Nolan and kiely. the parody kings, who were right to home on the stage, and they brought down the house last evening by their comic songs and witty sayings The light ming drum major, Patrick Carroll, was never in better form, and he made a great hit with the audience. The yio- lin solos by Thomas McGovern and Anna Mccarthy were of a high order of excellence. These two young peo- pie handled their instruments in an accomplished manner and both bid fair to become fine musicians. The last number on the program was a comedy act by McDonough. Carbine and Hackett. Their act was good one, especially so the hair cutting act by McDonough and Hackett. Tonight the stage entertainment will consist of buck and wing dancing by John Mar ley. recitations by Miss Mary Baxter. and the two funny Irish comedians. apomas Powers and B. Baxter.