Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
so that each has some distinguishing trait that gives him a grip some where.
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Andrew Frederick has removed his place of business from Walkers drug store to Leary's barber shop.
 Mrs Edward Crosby of Bank st has returned from Atlantic City where she spent the past ten days.
 A call has been issued by Capt Thomas Bockwitch of the St Thomas Cadets for candidates to meet this evening at the lyceum.
 Charles Renadli, while playing with some companions on Saturday was tripped by one of his companions As result of the fall his right arm was fractured.
 The contest in the fifth ward is att tracting attention. Others besides those directly interested are already picking their favorites. A man who is confident that the Hurley-Hayes- Scully ticket will be returned the win ner has $100 he wishes to wager He has placed the money in the hands of a Brooklyn business man whose name can be learned by inquiring at the Democrat office
 Joseph Campbell, aged 10, of North Riverside street, fell from tree near the Riverside cemetery yesterday, afternoon and sustaind a compound fracture of the right arm. Campbell with couple of companions was af- ter apples and the former did the tree climbing. While shaking the fruit from rather Timber limb he lost hls balance and was precipitated to the ground. Dr J. F. Farrell reduced the fracture.
 The faction which will run the young mems ticket in the third ward met yesterday and according to those present plenty of enthusiasm was in evidence. John Cullen was elected chairman of the meeting and Mat. thew Dunphy secretary. According to the committee which has been looking over the situation the ticket will poll more than 100 votes at tho primaries. The personnel of the tick. ct will be announced on Wednesday or Thursday. Those favoring the ticket claim that it will be in the thick of the fight and if it is not ret turned winner, it will be funny lHC udShclS Ol luc OIueI llCh6lS dT6 just as sure of victory.
 Patrick Ciminera, an employe of the New York Ice Cream parlor, on Bank street, is laid up for repairs due to fall from horse on Bank street Saturday evening. Ciminera had talk. en the animal up to the water trough near South Riverside street for drink and decided to ride it on the way back. In front of Kelly's store the horse shied and gave a jump throwing the rider to the pavement. It started to run away and its hoot connected with Patsy's face. He was taken into Walkers drug store and later to the office of Dr George Rus. sell. It took about thirty stitches to close up the wound in the mans head and there were also several bad cuts on his face.
 William T. Birmingham and Miss Norah M. Grace were married at the Immaculate Conception church this morning at o'clock by the Rev James O'Brien, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. James O'Keefe and Miss Anna Nich- olson were the attending couple. The bride was gowned in pale blue silk trimmed with Irish point lace and wore picture hat. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley The bridesmaid was attired in a suit of dark net and wore a hat to match. After a reception at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Patrick O'Keefe, Mir and Mrs Birmingham left on a trip to New York and Philadelphia. On their return they will reside on South Elm street.
 |. A big surprise was sprung in the Junior Amateur league yesterday when the Quakers defeated the Pion- eer's by the score of to 3 If the Pioneers had got away with a vic- tory, the pennant and $50 which goes with it would be theirs. But the Quakers knew that if they were on the right side at the finish yesterday they would have a good view of the eighty copecks, so they went right after the game. The Pioneers have now completed their schedule. The Quakers have two more games. Should they win both they will be tied with the Pioneers for first place White" Stigberg who has twirled such good ball for the Pioneers all season served up the benders as usual yesterday but was not as ef- fective as on other occasions. On the other hand the Pioneers could do very little with Coyle who occupied the mound for the winners. There were a number of dollars bet on the game.
 Alderman John Malone made himself clear in regard to his with drawing from the fourth ward ticket in favor of Peter Fitzhenry. When asked this morning if there was any truth in the rumOr that he was to re- sign he said there was not. 'I am in the fight to stay" he declared, "and have no intentions of having my name taken of the ticket" He admitted that oyertures had been made to him and that a strong effort was made on behalf of Mr Fitz- henry's friends. but NIT Malone would not consider the proposition It seems that there were some who thought that the breach between Mr Malone snd Mir Mahaney could be fixed up iR Mr Malone would pull of the ticket. They were of the opinion that they could persuade him to withdraw, but there was nothing to it. Mr Ma~ lone and his friends feel that they have as good as won the fight and the contest being over they do not favor giving up the fruits of theiN victory to others