Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Frank Wood has taken a position as clerk in w. T. Davis X Co.'S gro cery store.
 A son was born Tuesday to Mir and Mrs John Nippert of Bridge street.
 At St Francis's church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock months mind requiem high mass will be cels- brated for the late John T. Carroll.
 Breen & Stapleton have offered $5 to the member of the Naugatuck fire department base ball team who makes the greatest number of runs during the season.
 Walter Lannon has purchased for w. G. Baker the tea business of the Shea Bros in Waterbury. MT Lan- non is MT Bakers local manager.
 The G. l.. R. Glove Co.'S office team will play the base ball team of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co.'S office some day next week.
 Henry Lepper, employed at the factory of the J. M. Russell Go in Millville, was badly burned about the face and eyes yesterday. He was at tended by Dr Carroll, who accom- panied him to the New Haven hos pital.
 Attorney William Kennedy, w. H. Kehoe, Pierce E. Freeman, Patrick Reagan, Margaret Healy, Catherine Cullinane and Margaret Purcell at | tended the high court convention of the Independent Order of Foresters at Middletown to-day.
 The Rev w. H. Garth, rector of St Michaels Episcopal church, who was thrown from his carriage Tuesday, is able to be up and around. He ex- poets to be able to resume his minis terial duties within a few days. Charles w. Gallagher of Thomas ton and Miss Alice May Ayers, daughter of Frederick Ayers of Smith street, were married at St Francis's church yesterday morning by Father Higgins. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary l Ayers, and John Hennessey acted as best man. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white lans- downe silk, with hat to match, and carried a prayer book. The brides maid wore white lawn with hat to match and carried a bouquet. The
 brides travelling dress was of blue panama. A wedding breakfast at the brides home followed the cere- mony. The newly married couple
 left on a late train to New York foI
 a short trip, after which time they
 will reside in Thomaston.
 Candidates for office at the recent
 borough election have only few
 more days in which to file statements
 of their election expenses. Even
 though they have had no expense
 the law requires them to make Q
 statement to that effect. The names
 of all candidates who neglect to filt
 statements with the town clerk or
 or before May 21 will be handed tt
 the prosecuting attorney for prose
 cution. A majority of the candidate!
 have filed statements as required b! law. The following candidates stat, that they had no expense William Kennedy, John Kirk, Jr, D. B pceNuSEs II. oCuouSlhp
 Stahl, H. L. Isbell. W. T. Rodenbach Charles F. Silvernail, J. c. Flynn John E. Johnson, w. J. Delaney George c. Ham, James Penrose, A E. Schofield. The statements o those who had expenses are as fol lows: Thomas Foy, pastors, $1;, F E. Scully, pastors, s1; c. L. Berger town committee, s10; G. T. Wig more, town committee, s5; James H Kenney to Pierce E. Freeman. treas urer, s25, pastors s10. postage, etC $4, total s39; F. w. Walsh. pasters s1.50; D. J. Geary, pastors, s1 Michael Ford, pastors, s1; Thoma P. Reilly to Pierce E. Freeman treasurer, SIS; Hugh Hearns t Pierce E. Freeman, treasurer, S20.