Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
BR00KLYn BRIEFS.

Miss Anna Garbarlno of Bank street is visiting friends in New York,
 One of the horses attached to one of Ralph N. Blakeslee's trucks fell on Bank street near Walkers drug store yesterday afternoon.
 Frank Souchelli of John street who has been working in various cities of the state, is again residing at his home on John street.
 Wonder what some cf the Brook lyn political heelers will do at the next city election? Some of them do not really know just where they are at.
 The number from this section that will attend the game in New Haven on Saturday will be greater than Brooklyn ever before sent to big college contest.
 Eddie Donahue denies that there is any truth In the rumor that he and Ed Dunphy are going to be the prime movers in the reorganization of cer- tain club in Brooklyn.
 ufS DtTildTu OOIeTtyp Wlc Ol tuc well known polo player, who has been residing at her home in Brooklyn dur ing the summer, left yesterday to join her husband who is in the west. Several of his friends have re- ceived word from Fred Lallier, who left recently for Colorado. He enjoyed the trip immensely and seems to be much pleased with the western coun- try.
 Mrs William Bungartis. of Green street, was painfully burned yester- day. She was carrying kettle of boiling water, when 1t came in contact with chair, throwing the contents over her body. Accidents of this kind seem to be numerous in this section of the city and one or more occur almost every day.
 The abolition of grade crossings in this section will not come any too soon for the residents who have been witnessing accidents for years. They are menace to the lives of pedes- trians, especially to children, md if the railroad directors should eliminate these dangerous pass ways the act would be greatly appreciated.
 --Cy Thompson, the genial baggage master at the Naugatuck station, scl- doms becomes angry, but when he does, persons should beware of him. This morning Cy caught sight of an rrchin with switch key and the former asked the youth how he ob- tained it. The young fellow who was newsboy thought that Cy did not have any right to inquire of him how or where he procured the key and at first refused to give it up. At length he handed the key over to the baggagemaster. but then proceeded to heap abuse on Thompson. Cy did not mind it at first. but the mischief maker used such epithets that Cy fin ally chased him and if he had cap- turned the fugitive he would undoubt- edly have taken him to the police sta ton. Cy was heard to say that the boy would sell no papers at the station in the future.
 N-If it were not for the prompt ac- ton of the engineer on the engine which arrived in this city yesterday about 10:56. the five year old daughter of Nr and Mrs Roger Lynch of Iafay- cite street would have been seriously injured. The child was running along the car tracks near the Washington avenue crossing when the train which was about an hour late because of the accident at Seymour came along. The engineer when he wns some distance away caught sight of the child and repeatedly blew his whistle but the little girl did not seem to hear for she continued along the rails and would undoubtedly have been crushed to death had not the en- gineer put on the brakes and brought the engine to a halt. When the en- zine came to a standstiIl it was only a few feet from the child. Several of the passengers aIlghted from the train to see what the trouble was. The child became scared when she saw such a fuss being made about her and ran underneath one of the cars, and it was some time before she was per suadesi to come from underneath the burppers so as to allow the train to