Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
Miss Bridget Dwyer of Thomaston is visiting friends ill this section.


 Miss Bridget Dwyer of Thomaston is visiting friends ill this section.
 "A regular meeting of the St Thom- as Cadets A. A. will be held tonight at 7:30.
 MT Kane and the Misses Daly and Martin of Southington spent Sun day with Miss Nellie Cassin of Bank street.
 Joseph H. Madigan of Grandview avenue, who recently resigned his po- sition as foreman at the American Ring company, has purchased milk route. His friends wish him success in his new venture.
 The Waterville baseball team de- feated the Brooklyn A. c. team at Wa teryille yesterday afternoon by the score of 13 to 8. Kelly and McNellis were the battery for the losing team and Barker aud NIcMahon for the win ners.
 The forty hours devotion of the Blessed Sacrament was commenced at St Josephs church yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock The sanctuary was prettily decorated with flowers, palms and potted plants. Priests from out of town are assisting in hearing con- fessions. The services will be ended tomorrow.
 A party of fishermen enjoyed trip to Bridgeport yesterday and tried their luck in Long Island Sound. In the party were Jacob Mitchell, Marcus Hellmann, Henry Kellner, George Roe, Charles Albrecht, George Reichenbach, pI ln1f al, A Bridgeport they rented a large boat and spent the day ill fishing. They had good luck and returned home last night with 400 or 800 pounds of founders.
 Mrs Margaret De Sautereau died last night at the home of her son, John Sautereau, B Lafayette street. Mrs Sautereau was born in the city of Paris and lived there until twelve years ago when she came here to re- side with her son. She was de- voted member of the Catholic church and had many warm friends. Be- sides her son John. she leaves a son and daughter in France. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Patricl's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery
 The annual banquet Of the Moral club was held in the Lyceum on Sat urday night, about 40 members being present. An excellent spread was served by Emil Bouffard, the caterer. The toastmaster was John Mitchell, and speeches were delivered by sev- eral persons Incidental to the spread an entertainment was given. Vocal selections were rendered by Master Edward Keefe. There were three round bouts between Louis Cronan and Edward Madden. Dennis Lynch and Patrick Clark, and Edward Coss and Thomas Cunningham. A fifteen minute wrestling match between Thomas Luddy and Frank Martin and vaudeville act by the Hot Air troupe were also given. The committee ill charge consisted of John Mitchell, Louis Cronan. Dennis Kelly, Patrick Clark and Dennis Lynch The officers of the club are as follows: Chairman Patrick Riley; secretary and treasur- CT, Michael Mahon; supreme judge, Dennis Kelly; superior judges, Will liam Conway and Patrick Clark.
 -Ex-Alderman ID. J. Mahaney feels SOlAeW lfdC dSSIleNeu over III luSluud ton by Judge Cowell that he does not know how to fish with man like the judge. One day last week the ek-ui- derman enjoyed q fishing trip. He had poor luck and returned home with few trout. The same day Judge CoweIl went fishing and had the best of luck. He brought home a nice haul of fish. The next day the judge heard of Commissioners Mahaney's trip and its poor results. Constable Donahue happened to be in the judges office at the time. and the judge, pity ing the poor fishing ability of the com missioner, sent q large fish over to him by the Brooklyn sheriff. As re- compense for carrying it he gave the sheriff a large fish for himself He told the constable to tell Commissioner Mahaney that if he wanted to learn how to fish to go with him some day. Now, the commissioner is considered an expert fisherman and this remark somewhat ranked in his breast, yet he accepted the judges gift Some per son stole the bailiff's fish and the latter lays the blame on Mahaney.