Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-27
sRooNYn san1s.

spending few days in Bristol.
 Miss Augustine Dunsavage of Draher avenue is visiting friends In New Britain.
 Edward Dufrcsne of tho United
 States navy is spending q furlough at his home on South Leonard street.
 Mrs James Doyle of Highland avenue is suffering from a fractured
 wrist received from fall on Monday
 evening.
 MT and Mrs John F. Murphy, of Lawrence street, returned last even-
 ing after visit to New London and
 Westerly, R. |.
 -Dr and Mrs Leo Joyce of Bay
 onne, N. J.. are visiting the latter's
 mother, Mrs Matthew Kennedy of
 North Leonard street.
 William Prusalaitis. of Bank street and Miss Nellie Vigunas went to New York on Christmas day and were married. Prusalaitis runs a tailoring shop on Bank street.
 William Kahl of Washington ay-
 enue while chopping wood on Satur-
 day. met with q painful accident While swinging the axe he let it slip
 and 1t struck him on the shoulder ln such manner as to knock the shoulder out of place.
 Andrew Frederick is on a visit
 to Boston. Andrew went for pleas
 ure. but in all probability he will throw his eye around the cultured city in ar effort to find something i'll the municipal line, which will be of interest to the members of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve ment committee.
 -Dr William szlupas whose speech at the Lithuanian club meeting on Green street Christmas night was the cause of real old fashioned swat ting bee, left yesterday for his home fin Philadelphia. One of the speakers who was badly bruised by being hurled from the platform onto the floor is much improved and no serious results are anticipated. The club has not as yet decided when its next meeting will be held.
 --Fonsey ValIone, who is to meet Tom Darling ill this city next week is
 rounding into form although he is oi the opinion that he will dispose of his opponent quickly. Vallone and Oar 1 ling have met several times and eaci
 has couple of victories to his cred, it. Darling has not been fighting much of late. but his friends claim ht l is just as good as he ever was and 1 that he will have the Italian doing all kinds of queer stunts before tht l bout is ended.
 Charles Strikulis. who until [ few months ago had prosperous
 business on Bank street, left Satur l day for his home in the old country i Strikulis conducted q grocery and
 meat store, but about eight months ago was taken i'll. He was removed
 to a New York hospital and while there his business was not looked af. ter and the store was attached q couple of months ago. Strikulis is broken down in health. but eXpects to build himself up again on the oth- CT side.
 William Rinkevicze, the Brad- leyville farmer who received so much
 notoriety some weeks ago because his intended spouse refused to become
 his wife in St Joseph's church just
 as the priest was about to tie the
 knot, is again in trouble. After Will liam was thrown down cold he again
 pressed his suit and few days later was once more in favor with his fiancee. The case was to have been
 heard in the city court this morning,
 but was put over until tomorrow.
 John Henderson. chairman Of the
 Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve 1 ment committee was asked this morn ing what he thought of the tax ratt laid down by the board of aldermen last evening and in what manner | were the members of the Brooklyn
 organization likely to look upon it | He replied that he had not as ye given the matter very much attention but was sure that the committe, would discuss the subject freely at 1t, ! meeting week from tomorrow | night. The question of taxation still seems to be worrying the Brook
 lynites and they will continue to keel up their fight for an equalization 0 taxes. Mir Henderson had few
 words to say about the central com mittee made up of representative from various Improvement societies il
 the city. At that last meeting ther,
 were five societies represented: toul
 of them were in the first district
 while the fifth represented the frs and second. Our delegates wanted ;
 bond issue, but the other represen ! tatives, who were on the outside dis ! trict saw that if such were the cas- they might eventually be compelled
 to pay their share for the same ant could not see their way clear to hay'
 their taxes increased. Still the,
 were hollering for Improvements. bu
 voted down the only means they ha' | of receiving them. think they di,
 it as much through ignorance as any thing else" Mir Henderson is still O | the opinion that if the question Q
 eauaIizing the taxes Tn the cit! does not come before the coming leg
 islature. it will surely bob up tw' | ycarS from now.