Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
sRooKIYH sRETs

"A mass of requiem will be cele- brated at St Patrick's church to-mor- row morning for the late Mrs Mar garet Carroll. 5
 Joseph Smith, the druggist. who a few weeks ago purchased the three family house of John Kunkel on Lawrence street, is getting the place in readiness as he intends 70 move in this week.
 MT and Mrs Christopher Me Guire of South Leonard street are happy over the arrival of baby boy at their home.
 John Murray, while on the way home last evening, fell and dislOclt- ed his right shoulder. Dr Russell attended him.
 Thomas Grady's horse while go- ing down Bank street this mornin2 slipped on the ice and feil rear South Riverside street. Erne Blansfield. who was driving, was thrown from his seat, but was not in jured. Several horses fell in Brook lyn last evening and this morning as the going along Bank street Was very dangerous.
 Michael Rogers, who cleans the pavement in Brooklyn, fell yester- day and took piece out nf his tongue. Mike, who is Lithuanian, although one would not thiak so from his name, was highly dissatis- fled with the elements yesterday.
 There was no handball. as the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening as those who were scheduled to play did not appear.
 "A switcher ran into the bottling wagon of M. H. Noonan at the Jack son street crossing last evening shortly before o'clock. The horse was thrown down small embank- ment near by while the occupants of the wagon, Fred Walsh and John Gillick, were knocked of the vehicle, but were not injured. Horses that cross the tracks at this point arc now compelled to go under the bridge and on a stormy night there is very little light.
 The members of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement com mittee were on hand at the meeting of the board of aldermen last even- ing, but were not heard, as the board did not consider the estimates for the coming year as they were expect ed to do so. Other business kept the aldermen busy so that the estimates will not be considered until next Monday night when in all probabil- ity the Brooklynites will again be on hand ready for action.
 The forty hours devotion came to a close at St Patrick's church this morning at o'clock with solemn high mass celebrated by Rev Father Walsh of Thomaston; deacon, Rev Father Rigney of Seymour; sub dea- con, Rev John Quinn of Ansonia; master of ceremonies, Rev William Lafiin of St Patrick's. The process sion in which about 100 boys, the same number of girls and the sanc- tuary choir participated, was a pretty sight The priests within the chancel rail were Fathers Ambrose of Win sted. King of Torrington, Slocum. Curtin, Fleming. Frederick, O'Brien. Brennan, Dunigan. Conway and Gleeson of this city. Masses were celebrated at the church every half hour from 5:30 until g.
 A meeting of the Cadet Juniors on Sunday, Walter Legge, quarter back and captain on the team the past season, was again selected to lead the eleven next fall. The play CTS were divided as to whom they wish for manager, Thomas Cunning ham and Dennis Kelly being tied for the position. Cunningham was man. ager the past season and some of the players were not pleased with the re- port which he read on Sunday. AL though the Cadets realized a hand some sum on the dance and made money on few other games, the expenses were heavy and there was only 8 left in the treasury. Many of the players thought there should be at least $40, but the manager states that he has an itemized ac- count for money expended. There are a few bills which teh manager still owes. Kelly managed the team several seasons and was one of the best men the Cadets ever had. At to- nights meeting the players will again vote for manager and the tie probably will be broken. The Ca- dets expect to give a rafiie to make some money to give to Joe Wallace who was injured in the Thanksglv- ing day game. Counting time lost in the factory and the money paid for treatment. Wallace will be out about $90 before he returns to work.