Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The Misses Anna and Bridget Dwyer of Thomaston spent yesterday with friends in this section.
 MT and Mrs William Borchardt of Lawrence street are visiting friends in Williamsburg.
 Ferdinand Latus, who has been spending few days with his brother, J. c. Latus, has returned to his home in New Britain.
 William O'Connor of South Leon ard street, who has been at the hos pital for six weeks suffering from a se- were attack of typhoid fever, is able to be around once more.
 The St Thomas Cadets will play the Jeffersons at Waterville tomorrow morning. The game will be called about Il o'clock. In the afternoon at Riverside park there will be rattling contest between the Brooklyn A. c. and the St Joseph teams
 The basket ball team of the Third Congregational church will play game with a team from the Y. NJ c. A. at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium to- ght. Both teams are evenly matched, are strong rivals and a warm contest may be expected. The game will com meDce at 8 o'clock.
 All preparations have been com- pleteG for the fishing expedition to Bridgeport tomorrow. About twenty persons will comprise the party, tel of whom will be from this section The party intends to bring back
 great haul of bluefish. Jacob Mitchell the well known butcher, says he will no- have to buy fish for several weeks as result of to-morrow's exploit.
 -The w. B. I. B. club has reorgan- ized for the coming winter This is the club which attracted so much ar tentioT. last winter owing to the se- crecy which enveloped it's meetings and the doings of this august body, also to the fact that no members of the male sex are permitted to join in the social festivities held under the au- spices of this cherished organization of maidens. The club held a meeting at the home of Miss May Carney on Summit street Thursday evening. After the business of the evening was transacted festivities followed. Solos
 were rendered by the Misses Mamie | McCarthy and Deborah Fitzgerald, willie charming recitation was deliv- cred by Miss Katherine Flanagan. Darcing followed. Refreshments were | served.
 Michael McNamara. aged eighteen years, died yesterday at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs Henry Nc Namara, 159 Charles street. Besides l his parents he leaves two brothers and | five sisters, Thomas, John, Katie, Mar l garet, Mary, Meda and Sarah. The de-
 ceased was an employe of the Scovill | Manufacturing Go and enjoyed good health until short time ago when he
 was taken down with typhoid fever. He was a young man of good habits | and was well liked by everybody who l knew him. The funeral will take
 place tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O | o'clock with service at St Patrick's | church and interment in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 | Before another edition of this ] paper is issued the election VII
 be almost over. The majority of the
 electors will have cast their ballots for their favorite candidates, who will no l doubt be the nominees of the demo- l cratic party: The prospects of clean | democratic victory are bright, aud | they should be, inasmuch as the pres
 ent city and town administrations have been excellent. The taxpayers inter- ests have been carefully guarded;
 thc,e have been no extravagant cx-
 penditures of public money; there havn
 been no sensational or cratic move.
 meDts. Mayor Kilduff has so conduct 1 ed himself i'll the office of the chief 1 executive of the city that even lis most bitter enemies are able to say lit- 1 tie or nothing against his admins tra-
 ton, which has been unstained and un-
 bleniished by any mark of corruption.
 Money has been expended on improy e. ] nlellts which were of the greatest ben eft to the people. Such an executive
 should receive, as a token of appre-
 ciatcn of his worthy efforts, rousing I majority, and so should the rest of the { democratic nominees. Selectmal l Doran and Disley cannot be surpassed
 ia their respective positions. The resi- f dents of Town Plot especially should
 be grateful to the above selectmen. in-
 as much as they were given several electric lights at the expense of the town. something which no other select
 men ever gave them. But the demi- crats should not be too confident of 1 victory. There are rumors in the hsr
 Of the probable knifing of several can- | didates, the pasting of one or two of 1 the democratic candidates for alder men in the fourth. Every democrat
 should be on his guard against this. Use no pastors whatsoever. Vote the
 straight democratic ticket. Give every | democratic candidate handsome ma l jority. The democrats of the fourth
 ward should see to it that no repqbli- can aldermen shall be elected from that ward. See that Cornelus Tracy is overwhelmed in the avalanche of votes.
 Democrats of the third ward, use all I your efforts to elect democratic al | dc1'nar from your ward It will no | doubt be hard work, but it is possible. | The three democratic candidates for al dermen in this ward are all good men l who would nob1y represent the ward | in the aldermantic chamber. A little | change would be very beneficial to this ward. Let every democrat be sure and | vote the straight democratic ticket | Avoid and shun the man who wishes
 to paste any candidate, for such man
 is n.ore of a republican than demo
 crat.