Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
SRooyIYn BRrE1a

John Malone of Bank street spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Any fancy overcoat in Upson Singleton & Co.'S stock $10.
 Mrs Thomas McMahon of Third street Is entertaining relatives from Fishkill. N. Y.
 Miss Mary Shields and Miss Ella Mccarthy visited friends in Walling- ford yesterday.
 Miss Lillian Herman of New Ha- ven was the guest yesterday of the Devine family of Bank street.
 The members of the D. w. c. club who were to go sleighing to Woodbury yesterday. postponed the ride because of the cold weather.
 The Misses May and Margaret Dunn and Anna Maloy of Bridgeport, who have been visiting the McGin- miss family of Bank street, have re- turned home.
 In short time Matthew Dun- phy. who conducts the pool room and cigar store on Bank street, intends to devote his entire time to business, and after renovating his emporium will resign his position in the fac tory.
 During rainy weather residents of Brooklyn who pass under the trestle on Bank street are showered with dirty water and in some cases dirt Cnnw ond too ,,our druyn upor them just at present when trains pass over the structure. The Brook lynites seem to grin and bear it. If they do not make any objection this condition is likely to continue. It's up to some one to have this nuisance abated.
 Miss Helen Devine of Bank street returned yesterday after visit ing friends in Woodbury. She with Edward Dunphy and Miss Daisy Lord, made the trip in Dunphy's sleigh Friday night, but it was so cold that the young ladies decided not to return, so Ed" was forced to drive home alone and was almost frozen, as stated in the Democrat Sat urday evening. He is thawed out after hugging the fire the past two days and is ready for another ride. Dunphy claims that his horse, not withstanding stories to the contrary, is one of the fastest in Brooklyn. and declares he is willing to back it against any steed in Brooklyn for a distance of twenty-five miles.
 
 At the meeting of the Junior Amateur league yesterday morning at the rooms of the Quaker Athletic club, the schedule as presented by the committee appointed for the drawing up of the same was accepted and the opening games will be played on the first Sunday in April. The schedule calls for three series of games, seven games to constitute a series. It can be seen that it is the intention of the managers to play as many games as possible, as sched- ule calling for twenty-one games will, figuring on those that will have to be postponed because of the weather, cause the final contest to be played during the cold weather. The teams have until the goth of March to place their money in the hands of Presi- dent Joseph Smith.
 John Reilly presided at the ses- sion of the Moral club yesterday and when he had ceased dispensing fines on the members before the court, all most every one present had been found guilty of some infraction of the rules of the club and were forced to enrich the treasury by payment for their actions. Yesterday Michael Mahon was the most severely dealt with, no less than 25 cents coming out of his jeans as the result of the numerous charges preferred against him. Denny Kelly, who Is the su- preme judge of the court, was also raked over the coals for causing a disturbance at the Lyceum on Thurs day evening. but he paid his fine with out making any protest. as he has very little regard for money and is something of spendthrift. There were several charges preferred against "Bilr' Dunphy and Dennis Clancy, but they were not present so the cases will be heard at the next session. The fines yesterday amount ed to $4.s5.
 Does your back ache? Have you Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.