Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Alice Cowles of ew Ha- ven was a visitor in this sect.N yes- terday. G
 The junior baseball teams in Brooklyn promise to be numerous the coming season.
 The Rev P. J. Mccormack of Hartford, supervisor of the paro- chial schools of the diocese of Hart ford was a visitor at St Patrick's school to-day.
 0g James Temple, formerly of this city, now of New Haven, who was badly injured when the engine ex- ploded at Derby yesterday morning, was not any better to-day. His brother John still lives in this sec tion of the city.
 A special meeting of the vot- CTS of the Town Plot school district will be held tomorrow evening in the school house for the purpose of laying a tax for the coming year. It is also for the purpose of voting to make loan to pay expenses for the present term. The call has been sent out by the district committee, George D. Hinman, James Tyack and G. w. Hargraves, and the meet ing will in all probability be at tended by about every voter in the district.
 -Matthew Kaukas of Porter street. an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing company, was in- jured while at work yesterday Kaukas was on a job in the bun room when a belt flew of and struck him in the left eye. He did not pay much attention to the injured optic at the time but last evening the eye swelled to an abnormal size. Kaukas consulted a physician who informed him that he was in danger of losing the eye if he did not take proper care of it for the next few days.
 The republicans in Brooklyn, who have for years taken part in the third ward battles are not pleased. especially the so-called anti machine men, at the peace meeting held last evening between their leaders and the henchmen of the Peasley-Kelsey faction. The men who have stood on Goodenough- Byrne band wagon claim that their opponents we're practically beaten and there would have been no talk of compromise had the Kelsey Peasley forces thought they had a chance of winning out at the coming primary. The Goodenough-Byrne standard bearers are not taking the soft soap which is being given out by their leaders to the effect that the peace movement was started in order to present a solid front for Congressman George l.. Lilley when he runs for governor. It is said that the Kelsey forces saw that it would be a good stroke 10 effect d compromise with the Lilley affair as an excuse. But the republicans in Brooklyn at least are not taking the taffy. They claim that it was poor policy for their leaders to agree to a compromise at present. The town committee as agreed upon is H. O. Wood, E. l.. Bronson and D. B. Walker The ByTne faction is supposed to have two representa- tiyes on the committee but as a matter of fact. it has not. II. o. Peck is Byrne man but Bronson and Walker can be counted in the Kelsey Peasley lineup. The Byrne faction Is supposed to pick four of the seven delegates to the city con vention but they will be fortunate if they get three. It seems they have thrown away their labor of the past fev years and aceeded to the enemy when they practically had them beaten
 -If You have to suffer from any oi the ills that flesh Is heir to, 1t may be neeeSsary to see a doctor. The important thing is to get your pre- scription filed where you are sure Oi careful attention and pure drugs Walker. the Brooklyn druggist, fills the bill in this respect