Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Waterbury Military band will
 give d dance at the Gem Opera house
 tomorrow evening. The latest dance
 music will be played.
 At Weber's hall Saturday evening
 q masquerade dance will be given by l Eintracht lodge, ID. o. II. Gearys or
 clestra will furnish music.
 The newly elected officers of Salem lodge, A. 0. U. w., will be installed at the meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening. The officers of the grand lodge have been invited and an inyi 1 tallon will also be extended to the
 ladies. The meeting will be followed
 by social session during which there
 will be dancing and card playing.
 \ little more than 100 of the em-
 ployes of the boot and shoe dcpart-
 ment of the G. M. k. Shoe cOmpany's
 factory will have work for some days
 but the great majority of the em-
 ployes will be out tomorrow until
 further notice. There will, it is said,
 be some boots and shoes made and
 this Will necessitate the employment Of limited number in each depart ment for few days at least 31
 The High school basketball team will play the Hopkins grammar school of New Haven at the local High school gymnasium next Wednesday after. noon. The teams new suits arrived yesterday and will be worn for the first time in the game with the New Havens., Those who will receive suits are Raymond Welch. captain: Sea Inf Ynr-f, ,r1 T ward Welch, Andrew Wylie, Frank Zwick, John 0Donncll and Edward .Ahern. "s ' a'
 Carleton J. Breen. one of Nauga. tuck's most popular young men. died yesterday at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs John Breen, 269 Church street, of capillary bronchitis. after being sick only q week. The news of his death is a great shock to his many | friends. He was 21 years of age and was employed at the factory of the G. M. R. Shoe company. He leaves be- ! sides his parents three brothers, Law | renee. John and Tracy, and one sister, Miss Gladys Breen. The funeral will ! be held Saturday morning.
 At the mid-week service in the par ish house this evening history of the Sunday school and the Young Peoples l society will be given by Mir Dalby and Mrs Spring respectively, being >.sscn- tial and elemental in the recognition | of the 125th anniversary of the Con- | gregational church of this borough. l The church was organized on Febru- ary -, 17S1, and its century and a quarter mark will soon be reached. The contrast in the circumstances Of | the beginning and the present is tre- mendous. It is hoped that there will be large attendance at the parish house this evening.
 A statement of the apportionmcnt ,f the weekly offerings IS made by the local Congregational church for the year 1905 shows the following figures: American Board of Foreign Missions. slOo; Woman's Board of Foreign Missions. x5e:. Congregational Home society. S10d:s Ameficaif , association. S33O: Congre- ,ational Building society. S25: Swedish Congregational church. Naugatuck, 'loO: Congregational Sunday School md Publishing society, S25: Mission try society of Connecticut. S1cO: Con- 'regatiOnal Education society. S3O: 'airmount college. Kansas. $50: Rol- ins college. Florida. S50: Atlanta uni 'ersity. Georgia. $50: Fund for needy ministers, S90; Allen school. Thomas file. Georgia, SiO. The fnllowfuy pecial collections have been made: Hay 2S. Waterbury hospital. s143: september IT. Atlanta university. So3; December 3. American Missionary as. ociation tMr De Berry,. SI5. The otal amount was about SD in excess f last year. This statement does not include the contributions from the va ious organizations of the church nor he amount Of private and personal riftS 1