Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A whist party will be given this
 evening at the Lyceum by the ladies
 of St Patrick's parish.
 Thomas Kennedy, student at the
 New York Law school is spending the
 Easter vacation at the home of his
 mother on Ben Mohr.
 George Arman, the shoemaker
 who lived in the house at the corner of Bank and South Leonard streets was removed to the Waterbury hospi-
 ta! this morning as he is ln a serious condition because of the lack of pro-
 per food and nourishment. Arman apparently has been in destitute cir cumstances and if allowed to remain in his squalid room much longer would undoubtedly have starved to death. One of his friends informed a patrolman last evening of Armans condition and this morning the charity department had him taken to the Wa terbury hospital. Arman has done little at his trade of late.
 After 40 days of fasting, self sacrifice and prayer the members of the Moral club connected with the St Thomas Cadet association are ready to cut loose and enjoy them selves. With $3S in the treasury they are getting in readiness for their annual banquet which will be held in the Lyceum on next Satur- day evening At the meeting held yesterday the following committee was appointed to arrange for the annual feast which isgreatly enjoyed by the members and which has al ways been noteu for jolly good time: Dennis "Golddust' Kelly, chairman; Thomas Kane, Jeremiah Delaney, John Luddy, Thomas De- laney, Joseph Russell, John Duerr' Harry Brown and Michael Mahon. Although the last named has not taken an active interest in the Moral club this year because municipal inn provements and fraternal work have been weighing heavily upon his brow, the members knew the com mittee would not look just right if the massive Michael's name was one of the absentees. So Michael will be one of the boys to prepare the festive board. The Moralists in tend to make the "blowout" Satur- day evening the best ever. The finale of the Morals club existence will commence promptly at 9 o'clock and there is no telling when it will end although MT Mahon will make a strenuous effort to have the lights out in the Lyceum by 12 o'clock. It all depends upon the eyes of the members how successful his efforts will be. The arrangement commit tee intends to have programme that will surpass anything the boys have yet given. A musical programme to be rendered by some of the mem- bers will be one of the big things of the night. The Moral club was 5S strong this year and its court ses- sions furnished amusement galore for the members. Yesterday morn ing there was number of cases on the docket. Some of the members who had not attended previous ses- sions were on hand and had to pay dearly. "Smiler" Dunphy, who looks so much like the picture that is the trademark of certain brand of oats, found time-because of the unpleasant weather-to attend; 1t cost him 90 cents. Commissioner E. J. Donahue when he became tired of standing in his doorway saying good morning" took little run up to the court room. Before he left he had been relieved of 70 coppers. It was the first time he had made his presence conspicuous at the Ly- ceum in a couple of years. There were several other old timers pres ent yesterday and all of them were cordially invited to come banquet ting" Saturday night.
 If you want to cure that spring fever get box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for. 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try 1t. a-.s