Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
Michael Mccarthy and family Charles street have moved to Ansol

Michael Mccarthy and family Charles street have moved to Anson Michael Clancy and John Cload sey have returned from. trip Southern Pines, North Carolina. May devotions in honor of thH Blessed Virgin will be held at St Pa tz rick's church on Wednesday evenin at 7:30 and on Sunday afternoons aI o'clock.
 Constable Pryor has comencmet his annual hunt for dogs whose own CTS have forgotten or neglected to reg ister them. Of such dogs there is considerable number each year and the well known constable may alway be relied upon to round up a large ma jority of them. Constable Pryor has set out upon his hunt in the BrookIyIs district and his efforts have alreads been rewarded with success Las1 year 1,600 dogs were registered and this year the constable intends sto in crease the number to 2,000.
 "A reception was rendered on lSatS urday night to Mir and Mrs. John SDo-
 
 honeymoon, at the home of the brides sI family, 46 Poplar avenue Incidenta to the reception the bridal pair wdkel serenaded by Hellmann's AdvanGl drum corps, of which the groom is S popular member. Mlny friends eft the young couple attended the reeep-E ton and enjoyed the festivities until q late hcur. Several out of town guests were present MT and Mrs Dol ran are now residing at S96 East Main street. where they have handsomely furnished home.
 At the masses at St Joseph's Lith. uanian church yesterday, the pastor, the Rev Father Saurusaitis, cautioned the Lithuanian people not to contrib ute in any way, either by means Of contributions or by their attendance, to the fair which will be given by the Society Of Gedemen, commencing to- morrow night. The object of the fair Is to raise funds for an independent cemetery for the Lithuanian people. The Rev Father Saurusaitis denounced the object as heretical. A number Of business men in the city have contHib- uted articles to the fair or have sight he'd their purpose of doing so, but itlis said that the contributions were made by several persons under the imprek- sion that the object was being underA taken by St Josephs parish. Ona merchant expressed himself so whens asked in regard to the matter to-day. He furthermore said that inasmuch as he had been deceived in the matter he would not give any article now.
 George Erk, a -year-old boy. who lives with his parents on West Porter street, had "a rather strange ex- perience this moTning. He went out to the hencoop to gather the daily SUD- ply or eggs. As he was putting his ! hand in one of the boxes to secure an egg or two, he was somewhat sur pr1sed to see huge rat in a corner of the box. The rat also was surprised to see George. It was an unexpected meeting on the part of both. But they were prepared for a battle. Quick as fash the boy made a grab for the rat and seized him before he could make a break for liberty. sssurely,' = thought young Erk, "I'll have the rat which has caused us and the chickens so much trouble for the past few months. He'll trouble us no more.'' But his meditations were disturbed by the rat, who sank his teeth into two, of the boys fingers. Erk dropped the rat almost instantly and it escaped. Erk had the wound attended to by physician.
 This is the season when even q slight neglect of the health may lead to chronic disability. A cough or cold considered of no account is the fore runner of dreaded consumption. Even though you think you are all right, a spring tonic as an invigorator is re- quired. Our cough syrup has proved boon to hundreds this winter For anything else you need call on A c. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street