Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
BROOKLYN BRHFs.


 Charles Johnson of Bank street
 is down with appendicitis. John Lyons of New York is vis- iting his father on Alder street. Miss Kiely of New Haven is vis-
 iting the McGrath family of Poplar avenue.
 Miss Deborah Fitzgerald is
 home after a few days vacation in
 Hartford.
 Michael Johnson, who is em.
 ployed in Bridgeport, is visiting at
 his home on Bank street
 The Misses Margaret Conway and Mary Wall have returned after short visit to New Haven.
 George Stokes, student at the
 Yale Law school, was visiting his home on Riverside street yesterday.
 Charles Brokavage, an employe of Holmes, Booth & Haydens, while at work Saturday smashed two of his fingers.
 The wooden structure owned by Nicholas Palomba of Jackson street is being removed to make room for the railroad.
 Attorney George w. Rourke and Miss Josephine Shea of Hartford visited at the home of Miss Louise J. Malone of Bank street yesterday.
 The mission which is to last for two weeks started at St Pat rick's church yesterday. Last even- ing at 7:30 the building was crowd- ed to the doors, women being pres ent from all parts of the city. The speaker last evening was Rev Father Benedict, who delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Salvation of the Soul" The missioners have just completed a mission in Hartford end- ing there yesterday afternoon. The services in the evening are at 7:3Q and women from all sections of the town are invited.
 There was an interesting ses- sion of the Moral club last evening in the Lyceum and several charges were preferred against the members who have already infringed upon the rules and regulations of the or ganization. In the absence of Pres ident Dunphy, Andrew Stein presid- ed, Dennis Clancy, John Temple, and John Mccarthy acting as judges. The first case heard was that of Dunphy vs Clancy, which was de- cided against the former, who was compelled to pay ten cents into the treasury. Nevertheless. Clancy dur ing the evening was found guilty of several misdemeanors, as was the prosecuting attorney, Mike Mahon. William McGuinness, secretary of the society, was also forced to settle a couple of charg<s, so that on the first night the treasury was enrich ed by several fines from the officers. Andrew Stein has some complicated questions to decide at the meeting Thursday night as many points have been left to his decision, he being the high judge. The club has good membership and before Easter Sunday there should be a nice round sum collected.
 After all it looks as if those who are fayoring the proposed approach to the union station will in the end be compelled to accept Engineer Cairns plan as the best one, and buy out the land at the foot of Grand street and make not only an approach but also d park. for the former won't come with out the latter. If the city decides to accept Mir Cairns plans it will m- doubtedly decide also 10 build the proposed Library park. The Brooklyn people for the most part are in favor of Improvements but still they want to be given a little consideration. They assert that no one knows what the proposed improvement will cost. Some state that the land damages alone will amount to at least S2oO,pN with just as much more expended be- fore the undertaking will be finished. What the Brooklyn people feel hurt over is the fact that although they represent about one-sixth of the popu- lation of Waterbury they cannot re- ceive a few Improvements which will not aggregate more than few thou sand dollars. while the aldermen make no fuss at all about getting the power to issue bonds for n job which will cost almost one-half million dollars. The residents of Brooklyn have cer-  talI,.y a just right to complain and they should not let anything: drter them from obtaining the improve ments which they have set out to get If they think that such an undertaking as the approach to the union station would be hurtful to their success they cannot be censured For lighting against it. If the business men want the support of the Brooklyn people in this project let them first get some thing for the people across the bridge and then they will discover that the taxpayers are ready to contribute their share towards work which will benefit 
 Medicine buying Is different from the buying of other goods-yonr health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best quail ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the