Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Announcement. .has been made of
 the coming marriage between Patrick
 F. Carroll and Minnie Leary
 Thomas Mitchell, the popular
 clerk in the supply room at High
 school and Miss Josephine McAulif
 will be married at St Patrick's church
 tomorrow morning.
 Dan Mahaney's tug of war team
 and Dave Sheehy's warriors will come
 together once more on Thursday even-
 ing when they will have 1t out at the
 Ladies' auxiliary fair at the Auditor
 ium. The teams met before and al-
 though the Brooklynites were defeat
 ed decisively, they claim that they
 will turn the trick this time and pull
 the boys from the hill over the cleats.
 Dave Rosenberg is once more on deck in Walkers after spending . couple of days in New Haven.
 An anniversary requiem mass was celebrated at St Patrick's church this morning at [ o'clock for the late John Harrington.
 A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at St Patrick's this morning at 7:30, when Lawrence F. Sullivan of West Main street and Emma Joy of Grandview. avenue were united in marriage. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev Father Gleeson. The brides sister, Elizabeth, was maid of honor, while Edward Casey acted as groomsman. After the wedding a breakfast for the immediate friends and relatives of the couple was held at the brides home.
 Thomas Lynch, student at St Thomas seminary in Hartford, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs James Lynch of North Riverside street.
 Joseph Ciprino of New Haven was visiting his brother, Rocco Cipri- no of South Leonard street, yesterday.
 Edward Parker after visiting at his home on South street, has return ed to Plainville.
 Another large crowd attended the fireworks in Brooklyn last evening and everyone seemed to think that the ar committee nad selected a fine display.
 Several members of the H. G. l.. whist club will leave tomorrow to spend vacation in Litchfield.
 It is said it is hard nowadays for children and adults also to get blanks with which to work slot ma chimes. Any one under such a supposi- tion is away of for although it may be more difficult than in days gone by, the game is yet worked to a large ex- tent The writer saw Brooklyn store keeper this morning open a machine which has been outside his door for some time and although there was plenty of jingle" in fne machine 1t was not all money. When he counted the pennies he found he had forty-two while there were just seventy-three worthless coppers in the drawer. That's putting them in some.
 Because of the report of City Attorney Kellogg to the board of al- 1ermen last evening in regard to talk ing steps to compel the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad to raise the Bank street bridge, the out look for the elevating of the struc- ture looks very poor this morning. The Brooklynites have just one more hope left but just now they do not ,are to show their hand. The re- port that Mir Kellogg read last night would have been delivered about .hree months ago only for someone's olunder when the matter was first brought up at the aldermanic body. The question was referred to the city engineer instead of to the city at- .orney and much time was lost before t was sent back to the aldermen and delivered to the proper person. AL .hough the Brooklyn committee has lot yet given up hope appearances ire decidedly against 1t. Already he men are working on the new bridge which is to be erected at the point over which there has been SO much said and this morning the oundations for the new section of he bridge were laid. Even when he bridge is built 1t may be elevated ut if 1t is not done right away. 1t s not likely to be placed higher later IS 1t will put the company 10 much rouble. The raising of the Bank treet bridge has been almost as im- ,ortant to the Brooklyn committee Is the trolley for Town Plot. The | realize that the present con- lition of the bridge is a decided l drawback for this section of the city | they have worked hard l o get the bridge raised. They | bought that the company and the ity would surely accomplish the job I ghen the railroad was doing 90 much ! improving in this section. but as President Goss of ,the sldermanic Iody stated last evening the company i, rould do nothing on Bank street ex- ept what it is compelled to do by | av and as was seen last night by he city attorneys report the com any has the city where 1t wants it.
 Many soaps are sold as castillo that I ssemble the real thing only in ap- Pure Castle soap has a 1zrket value and Is seldom. if ever. 5eret af a bargain sale When you e an unusually large piece offered or 1oc you can be sure ifis not the cal article A. C. Waiker. 7Se Bank trset !