Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

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her home on Lafayette street.
Odd lots boys overcoats, REFERS
and suits, sizes to 16, $1.94, reduced
from So and So, Epson, Singleton Cos.
The young men who were at
tempting to organize the Rosebud
Athletic club have given up hope.
There were many willing to join but
few came good" with the amount
necessary to have their names placed
on the membership list.
Some one has been trying to
play sharp trick on some of the
saloon keepers of this section. In
an effort to catch some of the wine
emporiums selling on Sunday boy
has been endeavoring the past few
weeks to enter these places with the
intention of purchasing pint of
booze" A week ago yesterday he
is said to have entered place just as
the owner came around to see how
things were over night. He made the
request for some liquid, but was
chased out so quickly that If he had
not hustled, he might have received
assistance. 1t is thought he tried to
have the prosecuting attorney arrest
the proprietor, but nothing came Of
the case:
Thomas ]. Condor, principal Of
the Barnard school, stated this morn
ing that there was no truth in the
story that the rooms in the building
were rather cold during the greater
part of the last week. I'VE have one
of the best heated schools in the city
over here and if any of the children
suffered from the cold it is news to
me. True on a couple Of days for a
short time we doubled the eight and
ninth grades and the first two grades.
We have one of the best janitors in
the city and he keeps our building
warm throughout the day." Napoleon
B. Bernier, the janitor of the build
ing, says the school has an excellent
heating system.
At meeting of the executive
committee of the Third Congregation
al church last evening it was practic-
ally decided to dispense with the SER
vices of the Rev U. deHart Gulick, the
present pastor, within short time.
The committee has had several meet
ings in the church of late to discuss
the advisability of securing a pastor
who could give more time to the
church than the one at present in
charge. But the committee is of the
opinion that Mr. Gulick has done
work in view of the SAL
airy he is receiving. The members of
the committee are of the impression
that Mr. Gulick will resign within a
few weeks. Although the committee
has not selected man to succeed Mr.
Gulick, they expect to secure a suit
able man at the convention of Con-
churches which will be
held at Worcester on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March and 4. The
treasury of the church is now in a
flourishing condition and the congre-
cation is willing, so it is understood,
to pay $1,000 il necessary for the
right kind of a pastor. Mr. Gulick re-
ceives $12 a week. He does not live
in the parish, but resides at High
land park. Moreover one of the COM
stated this morning that
business compels him to spend three
or four days of the week in New York.
"Of course under such conditions he
cannot give the attention to the par
ish which we would like, but as a
preacher we have no fault to find
with him." stated the committeeman.
Mr. Gulick succeeded the Rev Ben
jamin F. Root, who was paid $1,000
a year. The Third church was form
ally organized in 1892. Since that
time 1t has grown considerably and
on the first of April will pay off a.
mortgage of $4,000, the last indebt-
ness of the church property.
II you have to suffer from any
of the ills that flesh is heir to. it
may be necessary to see a doctor.
The next important thing is to get
your prescription filled where you
are sure of careful attention and
pure drugs. Walker, the Brooklyn
druggist, fills the bill in this re-
spect.
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