Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-05
NAuGATUCK kUGGE TS

Paul Johnson of Meadow street 1: visiting friends in New Haven. .
 A son was born yesterday to MI and Mrs Victor , Norling of Wart street.
 Miss Eleanor Manville of Hillside avenue is confined to her home, by i illness. ,...
 Miss Frances Walsh of Chicago is visiting the family of Thomas Walsh of Hoadley street.
 Miss Augusta Dorwin of Highland avenue left yesterady for Meriden where she will reside. ~.-. ]
 Elmer Osborne left yesterday fol Florida, where he will spend the re- mainder of the winter.
 Mrs E. H. Bristol who has been spending few days with friends in Boston has returned home.
 Mrs Joseph Rielly of North Main street is entertaining her sister Miss Mary Horne of New York city. .-
 MT and Mrs Oscar Anderson who have been visiting relatives returned to-day to their home in Springfield 1 Mass,
 ] The choir boys of St Michaefs church will give minstrel show in the chapel on Wednesday, Febru- ary 12, and Saturday, February 15.
 Attorney Eugene Sweeney and Miss Mary Sweeney of New York nitv who boua hoop vicitipo ralafiyeS in the borough, have returned home.
 Michael King of Cliff street left yesterday for Butte, Mont where hc will enter the employ of John F Sullivan who formerly conducted a cafe on Water street and who is now engaged in business in that city.
 The stock and fixtures of the gro- cery store formerly owned by Frank Dunn on Bridge street will be sold at auction Wednesday, February 12. The store was closed on writ of attachment brought by D. E. Car roll of Waterbury.
 A notice was posted yesterday at the c. M. R. Shoe Co.'S factory on Water street to the effect that work would be resumed on Monday, Feb ruary 10. The first ticket will be made February 13. The factory has been closed since December 14.
 Court Naugatuck and Companion Court Minerva will hold joint install ation this evening in Pythian hall. Officers and members are requested to be at the hall at o'clock After the installation refreshments will be served which will be followed by dancing. .-..
 Asa L. Fuller, who has been in charge of the local passenger depot during the illness of Station Agent Garrigus, will leave Friday for New Haven, where he will take position as telegraph operator in the office of the superintendent of the New Haven road. w. H. Knight of Wa terbury will succeed MT Fuller.
 At the meeting of the oWmen's Study club held yesterady afternoon the subject for discussion was Dante" Papers were read as fol- lows: World History in the Early part of the Fourteenth Century, Miss Spencer; "Dante's Literary Friends, Mrs Beardsley; Some Let ters of Dante," Mrs Sherrod Soule.
 Eugene Sweeney of New York city | and Edward J. Sweeney of Nauga- tuck have made application to the | court of probate for the approval of | the will of the late Owen E. Swee- ney, and the court has ordered that ] a hearing on the same will be held l on the 24th of February at a. m. in the office of the judge of probate.
 The Salem Spring Ice Co have a large gang of men at work on the new dam harvesting their summer supply of ice. which is of the first quality and the average thickness is about eleven inches. The securing of the crop from the Salem pond was finished about a week ago. but the ice cut at that time was about eight inches in thickness.
 The remains of the late Thomas Turran who died Monday in Mon treal. Can will be brought to Naug- ituck and inferred in St James eem- stery. It is expected that the body will arrive here tomorrow but the exact time is not yet known. The de- ceased was we'll known here, he was ] brother of Michael Curran of Dunn lvenue. Mr Curran is now in Mon