Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
BR0oKLYn BRIEFS.

The fair given by the Lithuan- ian club at the hall on Green street is attracting large crowds every evening.
 Mrs Mary Drinkwater of South Leonard street is in Wipsted at the bedside of MT Drinkwater's father who is dangerously i'll.
 Miss Teresa Garvey of John street has been entertaining the past few days her brother, Attorney Thomas Garvey of New York.
 Several from this section have sent in applications for tickets for the Yale-Harvard game, to be played in New Haven on Saturday, Novem- Der A.
 Robert Eaters, who is going west with Fred Lallier on Monday. has already procured position in the Denver Typewriting Manufactur- ing company.
 John Pannick, the Bank street baker, who recently fell down flight of stairs on Green street, is re- covering from his injuries, although 1t will be some time before Mr Pan nick has fully recovered from the ef fleets of the fall.
 Eddie Donahue and Francis Mo Grath went hunting to-day. Although there are some good huntsmen in Brooklyn. they do not seem to be having the luck of other years, al though certain kinds of game are said to be rather plentiful. Many hunt ing parties are going out, but they bring back very little to brag about. Ut is likely that Hallett. one of the employees of the O'Brien Con-. struction company, whotrecently fig ured in boxing bout in Bridgeport which lasted twenty-one rounds, will soon make another match with his conqueror The condition of the los- ing man was his only drawback as he outpointed his opponent, but was forced to quit from exhaustion.
 Mrs William Pctchbag of James place Is thankful this morning that she is alive for she almost met death last evening as the result of getting bone stuck in her throat. The woman was eating her supper at her home, and while partaking Of a piece of meat small bone lodged in her neck. The woman immediately began to cough and efforts were made tO re- move the little bone that was causing the trouble. But the attempts of the woman's husband to relieve her proved useless and the man immediately summoned q physician. When the doctor arrived the woman was in an unconscious condition, and 1t was feared that the bone might he the cause of Mrs Petchbag's death. But after working on the victim for some minutes the doctor finally loosened the bone and the woman began to re- cover. Although Mrs Pctchbag is not feeling very well this morning it Is thought that she will be fully recover cd in few days.
 Although there is a Lithuanian political club in Brooklyn, it never took much interest in politics in this city, but 1t is said that from now on the organization will take an active interest in the political doings Of Brooklyn and the rest of the city. There are numerous Lithuanian voters on this side of the bridge and should they organize and stick to- gether their votes would have to be considered by any candidate looking for an ofice in Waterbury. The Lithuanian voters have been divided among all parties. consequently their vote has been split in past elections. but the wise heads among that na- tionality think that if the Lithuanian voters in Brooklyn should decide to perfect organization and carry out the plans of the leaders. that the political henchmen of both parties would be compelled to recognize the club in Brooklyn. The Lithuanian club is now conducting fair in their hall on Green street and 1t is ru- mored that there may be some pollti- cal speeches there this evening as a forerunner of what Is coming.
 The regular meeting of the Town Plot Improvement society will be held at the school house to-mor- row evening at 7:3o. The Clark street extension matter will undoubt- edly be discussed and other improve ments which are of interest to the Town Plot people. The residents on the hill are of the impression that if the extension of Clark street does not become a reality. if will be q ease of no trolley up that way. consequently they are somewhat worried over the efforts of some of the residents to give the Clark street extension the 20 hy. The Town Plot residents have been fighting the past few years for trolley service. and when at last there is a possibility Of obtaining the same those citirens. some of them at least who were crying for the cars. be carried through without costing them a cent. lt Is doubtful at that q ihe trolley line to Town Plot will be started next summer. if the C0nsoli- dated road in the meantime pur- ehases the Connecticut Railway md Lighting c0mpsnyis inteTssfs This is especially true if the city fat the irstfgatson of some of the Town Plot residents attempt to force tir com pany to shoulder more than what U thinks is fits share of the expense.
 t is not surprising therefore that {. Hans Rasmussen and other seekers of improvements for Toxn Plot gre q trffe weary over the present out look Charlie ColleT viIl undoubtsd- sy cone In for soEre sharp criticism fo-morrow eveninr fcr calling Town | Piot the .-huckieb<-1y district The Town Pct people s.y that Galley has everyshfnG he wants in his sectiOl and fs nor afrkfd that ke will be rnrr ~esEed to u&r C few more collars \ ss saxes during tke yesr fnr in-