Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

D. P. Mills of the Durham Hosiery Co left to-day for his summer home in Maine.
 Ralph Lander, who attends school at Cornell university, is home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs Amelia Wersig, 55 years of age, died to-day, the result Of taking paris green in a fit of despondency.
 The First, Second and Third diVis- smoker in Hibernian hali Thursday evening.
 J. H. Whittemore and party, who have been spending vacation abroad, sailed from London last Fri day. They are expected home soon.
 Alvin Andrew is one of the gradu- ates in the Sheffield school. Arthur Anderson, also of Naugatuck, is q graduate from the academic depart ment.
 The county commissioners have decided favorably on the application of James Powers for saloon license in the building owned by John Weis- man on School street.
 The crusade against dogs will begin in July. After that date every unregistered animal will be put in the pound forty-eight hours and if not claimed will be killed. The annual school meeting and election of officers for the Pond Hill district will be held Wednesday evening. The annual election of the Union City district will be held Thursday evening.
 An adjourned meeting of the board of warden and burgesses for the purpose of hearing on curb and sidewalks for Diamond street, will be held in the borough court room this evening at o'clock.
 Seth w. Baldwin has successfully passed the examinations for admis- sion to the Connecticut bar. Mr Baldwin is the son of the late Henry c. Baldwin, who was one of the most celebrated lawyers this section has ever produced.
 The hearing on the assessment of damages and benefits in connection with the widening of Spring street, which was to have been held yester- day, was postponed until next Mon day morning at 9:30 o'clock on ac- count of the absence of one of the commissioners.
 The reception of the high school class of 1906 was held in Columbus hall last night. The hall was taste fully decorated with crimson and white, the class colors, and crimson carnations, the class flower, were much in evidence. Over the stage appeared the class motto, Mon Palma Sine Labore." ,'aE @1a- tt31
 Samuel E. Marshall has been ap- pointed by the warden a commission CT in the matter of allowing George Fairchild damages for earth re- moved from his proper,y on Lewis street by the borough workmen. MT Fairchild has the right to appoint one commissioner and the third VIII be appointed by the other two.
 Walter J. Andrews of Seymour and Miss Susie Marvin, daughter of Mrs Alice Marvin of Sheffield lane, Union | City. were married yesterday after noon at the home of the brides moth CT, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Sherrod Soule, pastor Of the Congregational church, in Nauga- tuck. The house was prettily decor rated with flowers and ferns. The bride and bridegroom stood under a canopy of flowers. Leander Brown was the groom's best man and Miss Mamie Marvin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was at tired in a beautiful gown of pink, while her maid wore white over pink. Both carried bouquets of roses. Miss Alice Knott, niece of the bride. was flower girl. The ceremony was Wit messed by a large number of rela- tives and friends. After a wedding tour the couple will reside on Shef- field lane.