Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be meeting of the Improvement committee this evening. John Welsh, who has been visiting friends in Brooklyn, has returned to his home in Bridgeport.
 Sunday afternoon there will be n | meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club in It's rooms on Bank street.
 Rev Father Mitchell, who was re- gently ordained, is taking post grad uate course at the Catholic university at Washington.
 William Stackayage of Draher avenue, while at work in the Chase rolling mill yesterday afternoon, met with an accident which was rather painful. Ill some manner his arm got caught in belt and 1t was badly frac- tured near the elbow. Dr Brown re duced the fracture.
 Yesterday afternoon near the Plume x Atwood factory OH Bank street live wire broke while trolley car was passing. While the conductor went to a telephone to call the repair wagon of the company, Officer Dun phy, who happened to he on the car, did the grand act and prevented team sters from passing until the break had been remedied.
 -The Moral club, which is organ ized yearly during the Lenten season, has been started and ill few days the judges who will hand out justice for the next six weeks will be selected. The organization is for the purpose of keeping its members little better than usual during this holy season and each person in the ranks who breaks the rules is compelled, if he is found guilty after hearing, to pay q fine into the treasury. At the end of Lent the money which is on hand is used for banquet.
 There will be an important meet ing of the St Thomas Cadets Sunday afternoon. It is not probable that the City league managers will vote to ad- init the organization into the league, as they are somewhat doubtful about Brooklyn being able to support two teams. Still the fellows in this section and the Cadets themselves have q large amount of confidence and say that there Is no doubt that the inter- est would be doubled with two hines in Brooklyn. Company e will probably be the choice of the managers for the place made vacant by the withdrawal of the North Ends.
 An interesting and amusing sight was witnessed at the Naugatuck sta ton last evening when the New York train pulled in on which were about twenty Lithuanians coming from their native land. The foreigners did not know word of English and arrived in this city by means of the tag sys- tenn. Each man was marked with q red tag and on it was printed Water bury. The fellows boarded the train in New York and with them were a few others who got off at Derby. At the station there was large crowd of their countrymen to meet them, and as the newcomers piled off the cars there was much rejoicing. The inter- preter who was the guide of the party explained things and all started for this section, where they will undoubt- edly take up their residence.
 Just as soon as some one conveys the information to Food Inspector Kee- ley, q storekeeper on Bank street is likely to be hauled to the police court, This morning on Bank street, not far from the bridge, there was a mess of fish exposed which looked as if it had seen better days. No part of Bank street is free from dust and dirt, but the spot mentioned above is always surrounded with an atmosphere that is anything but pure because of the near ness of the factories and the odor aris- ing from the Naugatuck river. The law Is very plain on exposing meat or fish, but 1t seems some foreigners have no regard for it or do not understand 1t. The fish mentioned above would undoubtedly spread disease if eaten by many and the proprietor should ,be made to protect those people who do not seem to have enough intelligence to look out for their own welfare.
 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. c. Walker. the druggist