Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-John Mitchell of No 3 engine
 house is off for few days. Dr Joyce of New York is visiting
 Joseph Kennedy of North Leonard | street.
 Don't miss trying Hellmann's 1906
 Book Beer It's grand brewing. Out
 next Monday.
 The prizes to be awarded at the
 coming whist and forty-tive tourna-
 ment were on exhibition in Donahue's
 store to-day.
 About three hundred people were
 present at the dance given by the
 Lithuanian club in ConcOrlia hall
 last evening.
 The rubber tires of the old chem
 ical wagon which is stationed at the
 Brooklyn house arrived this morn ing. After the tires are adjusted the vehicle will be taken to the North
 Willow street house.
 In a letter to q friend in this sec
 tion Bill Dwyer, who recently entered
 Niagara college, says that he is de- lighted with the school. He has al ready started to get in trim for the baseball team and is trying his hand at basketball to get his muscles loOs- ened up. He states that all the Wa terbury fellows at the institution are getting along well.
 At the meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening, when Charlie Colley said that God left that notch over on the hill for the trolley to go through to Woodbury and He intended it to pass through that spot some one who was in the crown said T don't think so, MT Colley, for if that was His intention He would also have left the appropriation for the work"
 Perhaps the Brooklynites will not get the trolley and probably it Is not within the power of the men with the push to get the line for them, but the board of public works or some of the other present city officials, it mat ters not who. should open their eyes and give the sidewalk across from Wards flats a look. The walk for the most part is in good condition but there is one piece near the old power house which Is ill wretched shape and on a rainy night pedestrians go down about two feet in mud. It is worth new pair of shoes to paddle through this mud hole and it is about time some one eliminated the nuisance.
 Well! Well! We'll! what do you think of that interview of Mir Sew elrs in last evenings paper? Would it not make you laughY" The above question was put to the writer this morning by a member of the Improve ment committee. but the former did not care to express an opinion and left it to the Brooklynlte to do the talk ing. Tt is certainly funny to hear the manager for the company talk in this manner but l don't blame him, as he wants to try to square himself and show the public that he is right and is willing to do the grand act if the residents and taxpayers will do what they assert they are willing to do. Why the manager for the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com pany knows full well in his heart that | he has no intention of sending line to Town Plot and he Is merely de- ceiving the people who live in tlic l other sections of the city. I say other sections because you know he cannot pull the wool over the eyes of the taxpayers on this side of the city. Hans Rasmussen will certainly be willing to ashOw, the letters which he has received from Mir Sewell and the seekers will also be ready to show their hand. When 1t comes | to show down it is good wagering that the hand of the men in this dis trict will take the jackpot if solid 1 figures and facts are to count as good cards."
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods--your health | depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best quail | ty at our store. A. O. Walker, the | druggist.