Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
NAuGATUCk NUGGETS

! The Church Helpers of St Mich I aels church have voted to contribute l $25 to the choir boys outing fund, 1 The foundry of the Naugatuck Nal 1 leable Iron company will close Satur- days at noon hereafter until next Sep 1 tember.
 l John L. Renahan took the exami
 nation to obtain druggists license { before the state board at Hartford
 yesterday.
 The Daughters of Isabella will give
 a rose carnival in Columbus hall on the evenings of June II and 12. The i arrangements for it are now being made.
 The members of Scott company, No 10, U. R. K. F., have completed ar
 arrangements for the second annual
 military ball, to be given in Pythian hall this evening.
 The time has been extended in
 New Haven from the 18th to the 24th of this month for applications
 to take the fourth degree in the
 Knights of Columbus.
 The women of the parish are turn 4 ing out in large numbers at each ser vice of the mission now being held at St Francis church and the present 1 indications are that all previous rec ords for large congregations at that church will be broken.
 4 John M. Hearns of this borough, district deputy of the Knights of 1 Columbus, conferred the third degree 1 upon a class of seventeen candidates l in Torrington Sunday evening. He
 was assisted by the degree team of Ojeda council, K. of C., of Nauga- I tuck.
 | John w. Wood of New York, who was to speak in St Michael's church next Sunday, has received an urgent request to address big meeting un- der the auspices of all the Episcopal l church in Cleveland next Sunday afternoon. Rev w. H. Garth has i agreed to transfer his engagement here from Sunday, May 27, to Sun day, June 10.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Whe- | Ian took place yesterday morning at St Francis church, where requiem | high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Higgins. The interment was in St Francis cemetery. The pail bearers were John r. McDonough, Frank P. Kiely, Michael O'Connell, Lawrence Breen, Edward Deegan and Charles Brennan. There were a I number of floral tributes. The flower bearers were John Quinn and Rich ard McAuliffe. William Mccarthy, democratic bur gess from the second ward, again 7, held up the election of borough off, cers last evening by refusing to vote MT Mccarthy says that he has had 1 experience in the work of superin- tendent of streets, and that it has
 been the policy in years past for cer- ttain politicians to get young, and inr experienced men into office and he
 believes that he has good right to his opinion about such matters, as
 the leaders of the democratic party. MT Mccarthy stated that he would stand just where he stands now at the end of the year. If he does this | there will be no new officers elected | anu lIt Olu OUlCtES VIII, HOlu ONtT. The court room was crowded when Burgess Reidy moved that the board proceed to the election of officers for the ensuing year. The first ballot re- suited in a tie, three votes being for ]. +. McDonough. and three for l.. S. Beardsley. The next ballot was for superintendent of streets. This also proved a tie, Edward 0'Brien receiv- ing three votes and Fred Pitcher i three. The next was for borough at [ torney and again the candidates broke even. w. ]. Weary scoring three votes and J. M. Sweeney three The ballot for sewer inspector resulted similarly, Patrick Scully receiving three votes and c. J. Nettleton three. The vote for sealer of weights and measures told the same story. George Wigglesworth receiving three votes and ]. c. W. Baker three. On motion of Burgess Reidy the meeting ad- journed until May % at s o'clock.