Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
,VAUGATUCK NUGGETS

oiAiCoH DIcScT HdS puTCHdScu luc Garrick property on Meadow street. The Odd Fellows annual fair is to
 be held on Friday and Saturday in Odd Fellows hall.
 Harris Whittemore is now the owner of part of Frank Birdsall's Walnut street property.
 Companion Court Minerva, I. o. F., gives an autumn leaf social and fair in Columbus hall Friday night. Rev E. A. Zetterstrand will deliver an address at the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the organization of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Ernest Fecker through Attorney John F. McDonough will bring suit for $40O damages by reason of the recent change of high way and grade lines in frontsof his property.
 Thomas P. Fruin died yesterday at the New Haven hospital. The
 burial will be from the residence of George P. Walsh at S5 South Main street tomorrow morning at S:30.
 Miss Lena Paterson, Miss Annie
 Bolt. Mrs Clara Edwards and Mrs
 Annie Worrell are delegates from Ramona council. Daughters of Poca- hontas, to the twelfth great sun coun- cil in New London.
 The funeral of Mrs Nora Lucey took place yesterday from St Fran ciss church. The pallbearers were Eugene Sullivan, Thomas Stratton, Patrick Heating, Thomas Lynch, Pat trick Duffy and James Cornell. A requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Tanning.
 An enjoyable reunion of the Kings Daughters was held at the residence of Mir and Mrs c. l.. Berger. The fol-
 lowing officers were elected: Mrs H. B. Futile, president; Mrs c. l.. Der ger, vice-president; Mrs William T. Rodenbach, second vice-president; Miss Helen o. Prindle, secretary; Mrs B. A. Culver, treasurer; Miss
 Lizzie Robinson, collector of dues. The Rev c. Sturgess Ball will de-
 liver series of four lectures in the Methodist church during the winter. On October 31 the subject will be, Peter Mackenzie: The Eccentric Genius of British Methodism"; De- cember 5, Quaint Sayings and Do ings of the Bairns"; January 2. 1907, Peter Cartwright: The American
 Backwoods Preacher" The final lec- ture will be held February 6, on John Bull at Home."
 An adjourned meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held last night. A communication from
 the Naugatuck Water Go was re- ceived stating that all fire hydrants had been inspected and the same found in good working condition. A
 hearing on the highway and grade lines on Maple street between Carroll street and Maple terrace was opened that the walks should be laid on the street, but would not recommend that 1t be done for those abuttors who are rlaiming damages. John M. Page & Go offered to build a protective rail- ing north of the High school build ing for $75. Burgess Mccarthy brought up the matter of the change If grade on North Water street. which the railroad had established without the consent of the board. It was referred to the committee on railroad rights. Editor Peck appeared before the board and asked why no flag had been placed upon the high school or its grounds. Burgess Isbell explained that the High school com mittee were trying to get steel pole made and hoped to have the matter settled shortly. MT Peck asked why the superintendent of streets was doing grading on private property, in- stancing the work done on Rockwell avenue. It was explained that the street department was simply taking gravel needed elsewhere. and that permission had been granted by the property owners. The road superin- .endent was instructed to repair the Spring street storm sewer where 1t crosses the golf links, and to build a sanitary sewer on Golden Hill street as far north as the property of the Polish Catholic church.