Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

Handsome knickerbocker suits for
 boys to IF, $3.97 and S5, at Up-
 son, Singleton & Co.'S. Ask for 'U.
 s. & Co Ticket
 B. w. Tinker, superintendent of schools, and B. H. Fitzpatrick, prin- cipal of the Croft school, attended the dinner of the Schoolmasters' club in New Haven on Saturday.
 Fishermen would do well to keep in mind the fact that the trout law will not be off in Litchfield county until April 15, and that owners of brooks in that county intend to in sist upon rigorous enforcement of the law.
 Fifth Division, A. o. H., promises
 soon to be one of the largest divls-
 ions of the organization in the
 state The membership in this di-
 vision is rapidly increasing and new
 names are being proposed at every
 meeting At meeting of the divis-
 ion held on Friday evening five ap-
 plications were received and one
 candidate was initiated. At this
 meeting Dr Paul Kennedy was
 elected the doctor for the division.
 The annual meeting of the Con- necticut association of ex-prisoners of war will be held at Robert o. Tyler post rooms, Cheney building. Hart ford, April 17, at 10 o'clock a. m. Any survivor of confederate military prisons is eligible to membership. These meetings are always interest ing when comrades who suffered in those days all the fills flesh is heir to- meet and renew the friendships formed in those trying days, talk over old times and listen to stirring addresses by patriotic speakers and enjoy an excellent dinner that Tyler Relief corps will provide.
 Box 4, corner of Grand and South Main streets called the fire depart ment about o'clock Sunday morn- ing to the fruit store of Charles Dondero of 154 South Main street. The blaze was not severe and was with chemicals. The damage was less than $50. Patrick Riley of Pemberton street, who dis covered the fire and kicked in the door severed an artery in his instep. The young man suffered much from loss of blood and fell exhausted. He was picked up and carried to Rr office. Riley was later taken to the Waterbury hospital and was resting comfortably to-day.
 At meeting of the board of agents of the Bronson library Saturday afternoon it was decided to establish a deposit station in Woods pharmacy, Simonsyille, for the accommodation of residents of that district. This is the outcome of lengthy petition pre- sented to the board some time ago by David Hunter and others and fol- lowed by another later from the Simonsville Improvement club. MT Wood will have charge of the new library will be greatly appreciated by books with changes from time to time, for the modest sum of $50 year. The librry will be greatly appreciated by people living in that section to whom it was hardship to travel from their homes to the main library.
 Miss Harriet Myra Hall, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank D. Hall, and Clair Leroy Hollister were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides parents 23 Second avenue. The ceremony took place at o'clock and was performed by the Rev John I. nf To m church. Miss May Sylvia Hall, sister of the bride, and Howard c. Barber, were the attending couple. As the party entered the parlor through a shower of palms and bridal roses, Raymond c. Van Dover played Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was attired in gown of white embroidered net over white taffeta. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in yellow silk null and carried bridal roses. The ushers were John Whitehead and Harry Hall. After the ceremony a was held, about fifty guests being present. Among those from out of town were: Mir and Mrs Myron Snyder and daughters, Marjorie and Edna of Torrington; Mir and Mrs William Hollister of Meriden, Mrs Frank Bradbury of Rome, N Y; Mrs Charles Hanchett and daughter, Florence, of Falls Village; Mrs James Robinson of East Hartford, Mrs Win fired Wightman of Meriden, Miss Harriet Snyder of New York city, Miss Belle Hanchett of Falls Village, Miss Emily Hollister of Hartford and George Fleming of New York city. Mir and Mrs Hollister left on a we'd ding trip to New York, Washington and Atlantic City. They will be at home to their friends at g Second avenue after April 21.