Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
BRooKLYH HRlrFs

-Iuor0 VIII pc meeting tn1e
 evening of the Town Plot Improve
 ment society.
 "A large number from Brooklyn attended the dance at the Ring shop last evening.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell of Bank street has returned, after spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Rose Starr. formerly of this section, but now of Winsted, is visiting friends in Brooklyn. An anniversary mass will be celebrated at St Patrick's church to. morrow morning for the late Father Duggan. James Wheelahan Of North Riv- erside street has finally recovered from an attack of rheumatism suf- ficiently to be able to get put.
 The residents of Charles street, below Porter street, would be pleased to have call from the sidewalk re- pair. The walks are in pretty poor condition.
 Some of the persons in this sec tion who pasted Philip Hugo for Jake Walters are still wondering how the New Haven man won. They will know better next time.
 John O'Neill of Bank street, while at work at the Farrel foundry, fell from a ladder and severely sprained his arm. in addition to re- ceiving other minor injuries. He was on the ladder adjusting belt when he lost his balance and was precipi, tated to the floor.
 Several of the members of D. w. c. Whist club met last evening at the home of Miss Katherine Mo Gowan on Green street to formulate plans for the coming winter. This club is composed of several promi- nent young girls of Brooklyn and the past couple of years the members have had some very interesting ses- sions. The D. W. c. is the junior branch of the H. e. L. organization. William Dunphy is the advisor of he organization.
 There is building on Ban- street not far from South Leonard street which is more of an eye sore in this section than anything else. Some of the tenants seem to have little or no regard for cleanliness. They are engaged in squabbles a goodly part of the time and keep the air warm with various names, hurled at one another. The residents of Brooklyn would certainly heap much praise upon the owner of the build ing if he would give 1t thorough cleaning out.
 Mics Mary Galenis of North Leonard street, while at work at the Scovill Manufacturing Co.'S yesterday. had an experience which she will not at all desire to go through again. not saying that she at all relished the oc- 'currence of yesterday. She was bending over her machine when a lock of her hair was caught in the ad- joining machine and before she was aware, of what had happened. a big bunch of hair was pulled of her head The employees near by thought that the young lady was about to be whirled around the machine and hastened to her relief. But she was more frightened than hurt. although 1t was lucky that more of her hair had not become entwined in the ma chine, as it might, have pulled the scalp of Miss Galenis. As 1t is one side of her head is much more con- spicuous than the other.
 John Tareilla of Ansonia was in this city last evening to address the present at the fair which is being run under the auspices of the Lithuanian Political club. Mir Tareilla up until about a year ago lived in this section and conducted a shoe store on Bank street next to Smiths drug store. He Is a fairly good speaker and is very familiar with his native country. He depicted the condition of the land from which he came and urged the Lithuanians to grasp the opportunities which are offered them in this country. AL though he had little to say on the political question. he dwelt briefly upon national issues but had little to say on the political situation in this city. He endeavored to impress upon the minds of his audience the benefit to be derived by sticking to- gether and aiding persons of their own nationality fin whatever way possible. The Lithuanians seemed to be much pleased with the address and hope to hear Mir Tareilla soon again.
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