Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

|
 late John Derwin.
 Dennis Kelly was among the
 Waterbury people who spent yester-
 day at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Louise Malone of Bank
 street has returned, after vacation spent in Washington.
 | Miss Stasia Cassin and Miss Rose
 Rafferty returned to-day. after spend-
 ing week at Walnut Beach. On Wednesday morning at 2
 o'clock mass will be celebrated at
 St Patrick's church for the late John l O'Connor.
 l The Misses Elizabeth and Nora
 Wallace of James street have re- turned. after spending three weeks
 at the shore.
 | Miss Nora O'Brien of St Vim
 cents hospital, New York, is on a two weeks vacation to her home on 1 Poplar avenue.
 l Arthur MYlligan of East Hart ford, who formerly lived in this city,
 is visiting John Carney of South
 Leonard street.
 The Misses Mary and Margaret Grady of Bank street, who have been sojournjng in Morris the past month,
 have returned home.
 The Misses Malone and Greaney | of this section were among the Wa | terbury people in Bridgeport, Satur- day, witnessing the parade of the C..
 T. A. U.
 Jeremiah Shugrue of North
 Leonard street left yesterday for Thorndyke, Mass, where he will
 spend the coming two weeks with
 his brother.
 | Joseph Smith has returned from
 Milwaukee, where he attended the convention of the Eagles. He was delighted with the trip, as were
 Messrs w. J. Spain and Matt Smith.
 who attended the convention as dele | gates.
 Last evening Joseph Hanlon of l Bank street entertained a number of his friends at his home. During the night many vocal and instrumental | selections were rendered and before
 the gathering departed delicious
 lunch was served.
 -Tommie Condon, the Brooklyn
 hoseman, has returned from vaca- tion spent at Atlantic City. He says that Edward Donahue. Rocco Di Orio
 and John and William Mahaney are | having the time of their lives 1t the popular resort They are registered at the Osborne house.
 There will be a meeting of the Town Plot school district committee there is no important business. with the exception of completing the deal to erect the new rooms on the school building, to be transacted, there is
 no telling what will come up. The
 meetings of the Town Plot school district committee are always inter- esting and some lively debates are
 heard at the sessions.
 The Pioneer base ball team, the champion junior organization of
 Brooklyn. ended most successful season yesterday morning when 1t defeated the Rosebuds on Corcoran's
 lots by the score of 9 to 6. The
 Pioneers have played fifteen games
 this season and have been defeated only four times. The East Hart lords took their measure twice, while the Rosebuds and Quakers were also able to defeat the cham pions once. Pitcher Stigberg has oc- cupied the rubber in thirteen con tests and has proved an excellent twirler. The line up of the team Is as follows: Brickel, c; Stigberg, D; Carroll, 1b; Devine. 2b: Jerome, 3b; Carney. If; Kopp. of; Dunphy. If. Next Sunday the team will hold clambake.
 There is no stopping the onward march of the Brooklyn Athletic club base ball team and yesterday the Merrimacs were severely trounced by the boys across the bridge. Although the east enders had all their players on hand they were no match for Man. ager Madden's sluggers. and from the beginning the game was a pro- cession. It looks as if 1t is up to the streak of the Pastimes. The west enders are winning every Sunday and much will depend upon the next game between these teams. Should the Pastimes score a victory it will be almost foregone conclusion that the rag will be theirs. And the same thing holds good if the Brooklyns win. as when the boys from this sec ton are in the lead it will be very difficult to push them from the top.
 The coming of the patrol wagon into Brooklyn causes almost as much trouble as the disturber for whom 1t comes to take to the station. Not that the wagon, etc. Is not all right. but the crowd which collects when an arrest is being made blocks the streets for ten or fifteen minutes on almost all occasions and sometimes for half an hour. The children espe- eialiy follow and yell after the wagon every time it enters Brooklyn. and it appears as though something should be done to abate the nuisance. Yes terday afternoon the crowd of ur- chins that collected. not to mention the adults. when the pie wagon ar rived was ten times more bothersome than the fellows in the scrap. It ap- pears as though It would be good plan to have one ofncer keep the crowd from collecting while another