Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
BROOKLYN sRm1a

00UVAAJ0 00AS0
 Joe Smith and Eddie Ray are anxious for the cold weather to con- tinue as they are eager to get their polo teams out for practice.
 Tomorrow is the Feast of the Conception and the masses at St Patrick's church will be at 5:30, 7:s0 and 9 o'clock.
 Almost all the residents of Brooklyn are interested in the suit of Robert Walker against the cit and the ,Hellmann Brewing company.
 Daniel Mahaney, who has been laid up with rheumatism. was out to-day, and although the weather was cold he was engaged in direct ing the work on his new building at the corner of Bank and North River side streets which is going up rapid- ly.
 Rev De Hart Gulick of the Third Congregational church has returned from New York where he went to visit h!s wife who is i'll. Mir Gulick will conduct the services this evening and will also preach on Sunday. His wife is much better and is expected home next week.
 It is rumored that John Kill loughey, who recently purchased the Dodds property at the corner of Bank street and Washington ave- nue, will build on the lot directly on the corner. There are two houses now on the property, but there is land for another spacious building. The price said to have been paid by MT Killoughey was about 5000.
 --One of the single trucks of the Hellmann Brewing company was proceeding along Bank street this morning in the rear of trolley car. The car came to a quick stop near North Leonard street and before the driver had time to bring his horse to a standstill 1t ran into the rear of the car. The animal was thrown to the ground and landed in such a manner as to make it difficult to get it on it's feet again. The horse was not injured by the jolt.
 The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement committee will be held this evening in the Lyceum. The report of the members who attended the conference with the mayor and representatives of the other improve ment societies will be read and some interesting information is expected from it. Chairman Henderson said this morning that although as far as he knew no new business was to be brought up this evening, neverthe- less the session was likely to be a lively one.
 Commissioners Phelan, Chap- man and Chase of the board of edu- cation, School Inspector Michael Sla- win and Leonard Asheim, architect, accompanied by Cornelius Tracy, the contractor. made an inspection of the addition to the Duggan school yesterday. They found the three rooms on the lower floor satisfactory and are of the opinion that they will be opened Immediately after the Christmas vacation. The three rooms on the upper floor were not expected to be finished until after the first of the year, as 1t was understood that there would not be enough money on hand. But the rooms are we'll under way and when the money is forthcoming after the first of Jan- Huary they will be completed rapidly so by the first of February the six rooms should be ready for use. The board was we'll pleased with the building.
 Tt appears as though John San- celli will have to tear down part of the cellar which he is erecting for a block on James street, as 1t is be- yond the building line, and Building Inspector Chatfield has stopped work on the structure. Sancelli bought the property from James Walker with the intention of erecting a big block on the site. Shortly after he made the purchase the city decided to widen James street and part of Sancelli's property will be in the street when 1t is widened. But San celli did not pay much attention to what the city was going to do and as he paid for the land he thought he could use it as he saw fit. He started work on the cellar; had 1t excavated and the walls almost built when 1t was discovered that he was building on the street. When Mir Chatfield became cognizant of the affair he quickly informed Sancelli that he would have to quit building and 1t now looks as though the own CT will have to tear down the wall in front and extend the cellar further in the rear.