Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

 Dr Frederick Spring of Church
 street is critically ill at his home. NC
 hopes for his recovery are entertain- l ed.
 John Scwhacke, who has been the guest of Earl Cummings of Oak
 street, has returned to his home in l Philadelphia. Miss Marguerite May uf Terrace
 avenue, who attends the Campbell
 school in Windsor, is home for the l summer vacation.
 Thomas Skehan of Prospect street
 sailed from New York yesterday for
 Ireland, where he will spend the sum-
 mer with relatives. r | Mid-week service will Ee held this
 evening at 7:30 in the parish house. | Subject, "Contrasted Character,
 Aaron and Daniel. -. The ladies drill team of :Ie A. 0.
 H. will give Merry Widow social | this evening. in Columbus hall.
 Geary's orchestra will furnish music The Sophomores defeated the Sem 1 iors of the local high school in an ex-
 citing game of baseball yesterday on
 Firemen's field by a score of to 3. The Epworth league prayer rleet- ing will be held Friday evening in the
 NJ. E. church at 7:30. Topic, Gods Revelation to the Awakened Under standing"
 Henry Pyle and daughter, who have been the guests of relatives on North Main street for the past few days have returned to their home in Trenton, N. J.
 Among the graduates from Miss Leighton's kindergarten training school in New Haven was Miss Louise NJ. Pryor of Naugatuck, daughter of Mir and Mrs William H. Pryor of Cliff street. ....
 The D. E. Carroll Go of Waterbury has placed an attachment on the stock of Fred w. Menold on North Main street for $400. The store was closed by Deputy Sheriff James E. Sweeney.
 Tomorrow has been designated as Flag day on account of June IA fall ing on Sunday, and it is expected that everyone who owns an American flag will set "old. glory floating to the breeze tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs IsaLel Benson O. Straitsville was held this after noon from her late residence. Rev Sherrod Soule, pastor of the Congre- gational church, conducted the Ser vices. Interment was in Grove cem- etery.
 An infant daughter, aged g months, of Mir and Mrs Elmer T. Deegan died this morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral uill De helf tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Interment will be in St Francis's cemetery.
 The three courts of Foresters of America will meet Sunday morning in their hall at 10:30 and will march to the cemetery preceded by the T. A. B. society drum corps to decorate the graves of their depart ed members.
 A large crowd assembled on the park last night to listen to ne cor- cert which was given by the Nauga- tuck band. The music was much ap- p-eciated and a large attendance was at the prom which was teld after the close of the open air concert.
 An opinion was handed down by the supreme court of errors yester- day in session at New Haven by Chief Justice Baldwin. Error IS found in the case of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co against Edward E. Stevens of Naug- atuck and the case is remanded to a judge of the superior court hO is di- rected to dismiss the application. The suit arose over an application of the company to the railroad commis- sioners for power to condemn land needed for the right of way of al trolley line.
 The firemen's base ball team will play the Woodbury team tomorrow afternoon on fremen's field. The local team have not played in about three weeks. but have been practic ing right along and should make aI good showing tomorrow. Manager Lambert has arranged for several good teams to play here his season. hut has been waiting fcj se1sonable weather to arrive before putting too much work upon the members Of the local team. But starting with to- morrow's game the games should be literally patronized for the remain der of the season if the fans hope to see good teams brought 1ere.
 Mir and Mrs A. B. Tyler and Mrs Smith Clark of Prospect were thrown from a carriage while driving down Long hill in Straitsville yesterday. One of the holdbacks broke and the wagon ran upon the horses heels. and he became frightened and start ed to run, throwing the occupants of the wagon onto the ground with force. They received severe shaking up. They were at- tended by Dr Johnson who made them as comfortable as posNble. They were on their way to visit Mrs Has tings. an old lady who lives in and were within sight of her house when the accident happen ed
 The baseball teams representing the offices of the C. M- R. Shoe Co and the Beacon Falls Shoe Co crossed bats yesterday afternoon on Firemen's field. the former winning by the score of 2 10 S. Clifford. who is member