Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Frank Kenny of Bank street Is on vacation to Washington.
 There will be meeting of the Cadets tomorrow after last mass.
 Timothy Mccarthy of Ansonia is spending a few days with friends in this district.
 Miss Loretta Mcdonald of An- sonia is visiting Miss Margaret Ken. nedy of North Leonard street.
 John Zeigler has resigned his position with D. J. McGrath and has returned to his home in Bantam.
 John Welsh, formerly of this city but now of Bridgeport, was vis- iting relatives in Brooklyn yesterday.
 The Eagle ball team has organ ized for the season and is ready to meet any of the amateurs of Brook lyn.
 Mrs Michael O'Brien of New York, who has been visiting Mrs James Lord of Clark street, has re- turned home.
 Large crowds were present at the services held at St Patrick's yes- terday and to-day Tomorrow spe- cial Easter music will be sung.
 Ut is rumored that within a short time new laundry will be estab- lished in Brooklyn. There is good opening for such business on this side and it is surprising that a plant was not started long ago.
 The drug stores in this section will close at the usual holiday hours tomorrow. Other parts of the city are following the plan of the Brook lyn druggists of closing on holidays, the stores on Washington Hill being shut part of yesterday.
 President William Hall presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Town Plot Improvement society last evening. The trolley situation was discussed and much was said in favor of the men that are working for a line on the hill. Several names were proposed for membership. Pres ident Hall was recommended for membership on the Brooklyn and Town Plot committee.
 The petition that will in all probability be presented at the meet ing of the board of aldermen on Monday night protesting against the order relating to the muzzling Of dogs was in evidence in this section yesterday. Many people applied their signatures, being in sympathy with any action that will be the means. as they think, of taking the nooses of the canines' heads.
 One of the liveliest meetings ever held in the Lyceum was on last night and it had the sessions of the Town Plot and Brooklyn Improve ment committees tied to the post. It was the final session of the Moral club and the wordy war was over what should be done with the money that had been collected during the past seven weeks One faction was headed by William Dunphy, with w. McGuinness as his right bower; Michael Mahon marshalled the other clique, with Andrew Stein do- ing most of the campaign work. Dun phy has been president of the Moral club, proving an efficient presiding officer; Michael Mahon has been prosecuting attorney and his ability for the position is recognized by the large amount of money in the treas ury. The Moral club organizes year ly at the beginning of Lent and dis bands with a banquet generally held the week after Easter. This year Dunphy and his pals thought that a danceU should nprecede the banquet and he encouraged the same among the other members. Everything seemed to be going along smoothly until Mahon got wind of the affair. The sexton of St Patrick's does not believe in the art of Terpsichore and although he did not say much he was thinking deeply, and as he took his seat at the meeting he wore 6 look of determination. Much of the business had been transacted when McGuinness made motion that a dance and banquet be held with the money in the treasury. This was the signal for the oratorical efforts For the next hour the room was hot with speeches for and against the same and during the excitement the chair was occupied by four or i've different persons. The motion wal lost. It was then decided to hold q banquet a week from tonight. The following committee was then ap. pointed to arrange for the same. Mi. chael Mahon, Andrew Stein, Dennis Kelly, William Dunphy and William McGuinness.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-youl health depends upon what you pur. chase. Ton get what you ask for ir