Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

wagon, said to belong to Vincenzo Jamele of Waterbury, was turned over on Hillside avenue about z o'clock last evening.
 The new Twitchell warehouse on Park place is nearing completion. Thomas Packer has force of men at work placing a new Packer ele-, Vator in position in the south end of the building, which will be used for carriages and furniture stored on the upper floors.
 Sarah M,, wife of William Currey, died at her residence, No 1855 May street, Pond hill, yesterday after noon of heart disease superinduced by an attack of rheumatism from which she had been suffering during the last eight weeks. The deceased is survived by her husband, one son, Howard Hallock, two sisters, Mrs J. A. Halran and and Mrs E. D. Bonnet Of Waterbury, and one brother, Will liam c. Wheeler of Southport. Mrs Currey was 54 years of age and a native of Southbury. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the house.
 The parish fair in connection with St Francis's church was crowded last evening. The little people of the church furnished the stage enter talnment and rendered very pleas ing program. St Francis and St Ce- cilia T. A. B. societies attended in body. A dance program followed the early evenings entertainment. The fair will be continued tonight and Monday evening with a change of program each evening.
 At the Episcopal church to-mor- row. evening the rector, the Rev W. H. Garth, will preach special ser mon to the members of Isbell post, G. A. R. Members of the post will assemble at G. A. R. hall on South Main street at 6:30 and march to the church in a body.
 A silk flag, Sx12, was unfurled to the breeze yesterday morning at the high school building by Superinten- dent of Schools Frank w. Eaton. At the hour set the students of the high school marched out of the school building and formed into a triangle in front of the entrance, when w. H. Miner, the musical director, gave the signal and the students sang "The Star Spangled Banner" accompanied on the cornet by Louis Bovine, solo cornetist of the American band of Waterbury. After singing the first verse, the emblem of the Union was raised to the top of the seventy-foot staff. amid enthusiastic cheers and the singing of ''The Red, White and Blue" and America" Miss Maher. principal of the Salem school, de- clared a recess during the exercises. which gave the children of the other grades an opportunity to witness the program from the school building.
 The women of Isbell Relief corps, No 14, accompanied by the Sons of Veterans and members of the G. A. R., assembled at the residence of MT and Mrs c. H. Stahl on Maple street last evening and marched to the resi- dence of MT and Mrs W. G. Hard on Hill street. Mrs Hard was taken by surprise, but was equal to the occasion and welcomed the unexpected guests in her usual delightful manner. The occasion was in the nature of house warming for the new home which Mir and Mrs Hard recently moved into. Games, whist and music constituted the evenings program, which was fol- lowed by light refreshments. Mrs Hard was subjected to a second sur prise when L. s. Moulthrop, com of the sons of Veterans, pre- sented her with handsome wicker rocker. This was the gift of the members of the Women's Relief corps.