Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Parker has returned to Albany to resume his studies at the Albany Medical school.
 Joseph Langdon's broncho, which was seriously injured in an accident last week, is about to say goodbye to its owner.
 Robert c. Kiersted is on visit to the Metropolitan hospital in New York to, see his father, who was recently op- erated upon.
 Edward Donahue, NJ. B. DunphN Francis Leary and Hubert Cunning. ham attended the ball game in New York to-day.
 Owen Meehan of Ben Mohr, who had his foot crushed by an elevator in the Smith & Griggs factory about one month ago, is able to be out.
 "A double team wagon of the Wa. terbury Ice corporation was stalled for a couple of hours on Bank street yesterday afternoon by the breaking of one of the rear wheels.
 Breakdowns were in order in the factories in this section yesterday. In the morning the engine in Holmes, Booth < Haydens broke, compelling the shop to cease work for the re- mainder of the day. In Benedict & Burnham's the engine broke also and a large number of the employees were sent home.
 -Amato Mugell residing at 15 Jackson street, was rendered uncon- scious by falling off a car on Bank street last evening about 7:30. He was picked up by Officers Bowling and Dunphy and taken to his home. He received a severe scalp wound, had a deep cut over his left eye and was se- verely bruised about the body. After a while people will see the folly of at tempting to alight from moving cars. The number of accidents resulting from this practice recently Is amazing from this practice recently is amazing.
 Accidents resulting from the dead. ly bonfires have already started and an Italian child about four years of age, residing on North Leonard street, was severely burned yesterday after noon while playing around one of these dangerous nuisances. The little girl was throwing leaves on the blaze when suddenly her dress became ignited and soon she was mass of flames. Her screams attracted attention and soon the flames were put out, but not before the child had received terri ble burning, barely a portion of her body being left which the fire had not touched. She was carried to her home where her injuries were dressed. To day she is resting comfortably. There is city ordinance against the making of bonfires within 100 feet of build- ing and it should be enforced. Every year during the fall season when the trees are shedding their leaves 1t is the same old story, numerous children be- ing seriously and often fatally burned from playing around these destructive bonf1res. Parents are foolish to allow their children to go where fires are and they should see to 1t that their boys and girls are kept away from those places whence they are liable to be carried home dead. The policemen should make it point to keep heaps of leaves from being lighted on the street and everyone should try and eliminate this practice.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set it now than in cold weather. We have an exceptionally fine stock of glass i'll the reguia: sizes and 1t Is clearer than you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- bls thick at lowest prices. A. 0. Walk" CT, 756 Bank street.