Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
sRooKLYn BRrEFs

| 
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will
 meet tomorrow.
 The Brooklyn Athletic baseball team was ready to start on the open | ing game tomorrow, but as the Wa terbury team will play picked team
 known as the Independents,t the City
 league games will not take place and
 Manager Madden's men will have an.
 other week to get into condition.
 Ut is said that Miss Helena
 Baraowski of North Riverside street
 and Vincent Brozys of Green street
 were to have been married this week,
 but the girl backed out. The mar
 riage license had been secured and it
 was all over, but the playing of the wedding march when the girl decided
 that she did not care to add another star to the matrimonial flag so she refused to be welded.
 At meeting of the Junior Anna
 teur baseball league held last even-
 ing at the rooms of the Quaker Ath-
 letic club. the game between the Pion-
 eers and Golden Stars, which ended
 in dispute last Sunday was award
 ed to the Stars. As the stars were In
 the lead in the end of the fifth and
 the next inning was not completed,
 the score naturally reverted back to
 the fifth. Last night Robert Whita-
 ker and Maurice Sutro were appoint
 ed umpires. as they are eager for Il
 chance with the indicators. The
 same grounds as last Sunday will be
 used tomorrow.
 The May number of the Woman's Home Companion is beauty. You can have 1t free by paying your sub scription to the Democrat in ad- vance.
 Miss Katherine Daly, daughter
 of Mir and Mrs Michael Daly of 1lS
 Railroad Hill street, and Patrick Clabby of Bridgeport were married this morning at St Patrick's church at . o'clock. The Rev Joseph M Gleeson performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass. The attending couple was Miss Nonie Daly, and William Daly. sister and brother of the bride. The bride was gowned in white lawn with hat to match. The maid was attired in Il dress of the same material and also wore a picture hat X wedding break. fast was held at the home of the brides parents. after which Mir and Mrs Clabby left on trip to New York and Washington. They will take up residence in Bridgeport.
 Arthur E. Blewett occupied the attention of the members of the Brooklyn and Tow Plot Improvement committee at the meeting held last evening in the Lyceum. Benjamin Kelsey was chosen chairman of the meeting and as the routine business was quickly transacted. Mir Blewett was then introduced by Mir Kelsey. Blewett, who seems to have studied the question of tree cultivation to some extent told of the serious harm done trees in general becaase of the matter In which they are pruned. He explained the correct way of tfim- ming a tree and gave the members many valuable pointers in regard to forestry. He is somewhat of a critic and last night his address in part was similar to that which he made before the board of works one evening in re- gard to the manner in which the trees on the green were being pruned. He advocated the purchasing of al sprayer by the city government, as he declared ii could be used with much success on the trees of this clty. Many things in his opinion tend to destroy shade trees including dust from the street and smoke from the factories which contain minute par- ticles of coal. The address was ip- teresting to the members.
 A four days session of the so- cialists of the state will be held at the Lithuanian hall on Green street. next Saturday. Though the majority of the members present will be from the towns and cities of it is expected that many from socialistic organ. nation from various parts Of tho will he in attendance. Some of the best Lithuanian speakers of the country on the socialistic question are booked to address the gathering which promises to he one of the bIg- | gest Lithuanian socialistic meetings yet held in the state. The Lithuanians in Brooklyn are divided greatly on political questions and the last big meeting held in the Lithuanian club 1 hall almost endes' m a riot. Dr szulpas of Phi, fIphia was the speaker of the evening ard his ad- iress was not to the liking of that clique. known as the red bellies - As the meeting went on and the reI l fellows became more hot headed l rhsirs began to fly and soon the place was in an uproar. The dlsturi,ers were at length quieted but the meet ng was anything hut susvess. The pminx fcur days convention will without doubt he a very interesting went and there should be something