Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There was Halloween party at
 the Third church last evening.
 Jimmie Williams of Providence
 Is still training at the rooms of the
 Brooklyn Athletic sclub, and the fell
 low who brought out Martin Canole
 Is in very good condition. Williams is a very clever boxer and clean
 hitter. His last bout with Charley
 Lucas of New York was a hummer,
 and the coming one will most cer-
 talnly be just as interesting.
 Andrew Stein and Miss Julia
 Ryan of South Leonard street were
 married this morning at o'clock at
 St, Patrick's church. Rev Joseph M.
 Gleeson ofilciated. The attending
 couple were Patrick O'Brien and Miss
 Molly Ryan, sister of the bride. The
 groom is employed in the press room
 Of the Waterbury American and for several years figured prominently in amateur football, playing tackle for
 the Cadets. After wedding trip to
 New York and Boston, MT and Mrs
 Stein will reside on South Leonard street
 The fair of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club is progressing very we'll and by Saturday night everyone on this side of the bridge will undoubt- edly have taken in the event. The club rooms are a very suitable place to hold such an event and those who have already attended the fair de- clare that there is barrel of fun there each evening. The barkers are on hand just the same as at bigger fair and everyone present seems to be there to enjoy himself.
 John Pannick, the baker, at s69 Bank street, was seriously injured yesterday by falling down flight of stairs in house on Green street. Pannick. who Is very heavy man, weighing over 200 pounds. after de- livering some goods to family liv- ing up stairs in house on the above named street, started down. He missed his footing and went to the bottom with crash. He was picked up and carried into one of the houses nearby and later removed to his home. Dr Lopez attended him and 1t is feared that Pannick may be in- pCCduSt LII lDe mans weight the accident Is all the more serious.
 Joseph Hyland was to-day taken from the Waterbury hospital, where he has been the past few weeks suf- fering from an attack of typhoid fever. The boy is somewhat weak as yet. but in short time will un- doubtedly be again strong and healthy. Joseph is one of three children of the Hyland family of Charles street who were taken down with the disease some weeks ago. The case of Richard was the worst and all efforts to save his life proved useless. Nellie is still at the hos pital, but she is improving and with | in short time 1t is expected she will | be able to leave the hospital. When | the Hyland children were stricken | with the disease there was much alarm | felt on Charles street. as it was | thought that an epidemic of typhoid | might ensue, but such was not the | case. Health Oficer Kilmartin was | of the opinion that the children con tracted the disease by drinking water stetsA - hNntVs rHiihss oO uC Hdu lHe spring placarded. warning persons against drinking the water.
 The youth of this section. or per haps 1t is the work of old persons, at | any rate whoever is guilty should take warning and discontinue writing obscene and filthy language on houses in this section. The board | fence at Randolph & Clowes's factory was the bill board for these putrid expressions for a long time. but the police finally put a stop 10 the prae- tice. The boys. for unquestionably 1t Is the work of urchins. should be taught a lesson. for Bank street, where these vulgar expressions are most evident, is travelled too much during the day to have this sort of stun appear here and there. It would seem that the residents nearby would keep an eye on the misereants, who scrfbble over everything they get ! chance at. The police when they get the opportunity should make an example of some of these fresh ones. IS it is the only manner by which the