The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-09
NORTH END NEWS.
The Charles r. Crisp Club Of Smith
Hill Issues Call.
Principal Kelly Presented with
Token OF Love and Esteem by His
Teac chers--Local Notes.
TUE NEws BUREAU,
NORTH END. t2s BRANCH AVENUE, Z

THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. t2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone S0l-l y
The Chas. +. Crisp Association of Smith
Hill have issued call for a very important
meeting to be held on next Sunday. They
have invited the scandinavian Democratic
Club of the Third District TO be present
and join the Crisp Association work in
harmony with them hereafter. They
state that the caucuses will be held next
week TO send delegates to the City and
State Conventions, and they want every
member to be present and to bring their
friends. Councilman Il. III. Darcy is the
president Of the association and John w.
Behan secretary.
Climbed Over the Gate.
An old farmer who lives in North Provi-
dence created a little amusement for car
full of people yesterday afternoon. The
car stopped for him in front OF Briggs
drug store. After walking around the car
twice he climbed over the iron gate and
said TO the conductor, "What do We keep
the darn thing locked up for?" which re-
mark brought forth roar of laughter
from the inmates OF the car.
Principal Kelly Surprised.
William r. Kelly, principal of the
Tooleville Evening school, was presented
with handsome silk plush easy chair
last evening III tut uOttlc vi ME- I>iiCb On
Branch avenue, on behalf of the teachers.
Mr.. Kelly was very much surprised, and
responded in very feeling manner. A
collation. was served and the time was
spent in singing, recitations and instru-
mental music. Mr.. James Il. Nolan, prin-
cipal of the Veazie street school, made the
presentation speech. Alg Among those ,;ss
Joseph Durigen, Charles eastman,
Frank Reilly, Vincent Mccain, Misses
Mckenzie, McCann, Morgan, Turbit, Ben
son, Hogan and others. The teachers
made arrangements to give supper at
the house of Miss Hogan on Charles street
next Thursday evening.
A Jewish Wedding.
Samuel Bander, professor of music, and
Miss Sarah Raphael, were united in matri-
mony at the Jewish Synagogue on Orms
street at o'clock last evening. Rabbi
Rabenovitz, assisted by Rev.
Kaplan, performed the mar
riage ceremony. The bridal pair
marched to the altar to the music of the
Mendelssohn March by Smiths orchestra.
Previous to the ceremony there was sing
ing by chorus OF 10 voices. The bride
wore a handsome satin dress with silver
trimmings and the bridesmaids were
dressed in a similar manner.
The groom and groomsmen were
dressed in full dress suits. The synagogue
was completely packed with people, about
1900 being present. There were guests
from New York and Boston, and about so
telegrams were read from people in New
regretted that they could not
attend. The festivities continued
from O'Clock until z, after which the
party adjourned to Slocum Post Hall,
where dancing was INDUCED in until II
o'clock and supper at l. The bridesmaids
were Bessie Bander. Sarah Bander, Anna
Grosman, Rosa Raphael and Mamie
Bander, and the ushers were Charles
Fidlier, Samuel Orenstein, Joseph Bander,
Michael Bander and Bernard Bander.
Dogs and Women Fight.
A woman named Baxter owns dog, so
does Mrs. Moore. They both live near
Whipple street off Douglas avenue. A
yard divides the two houses.
The two dogs are continually
fighting when they can get at each other.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Baxter's dog
squeezed himself through the fence and
attacked Mrs. Moore's dog. Mrs. Baxter
followed the dog, when Mrs. Moore APP
peared on the scene and attacked
Her head struck a stone, render
ing her unconscious. She remained
in that state for over an hour when
DIR. Bartley was called, but before he ar
rived she had come to her senses. Officer
Gilfoil was notified, but the woman re-
fused to make complaint, but will bring
suit for damages in the civil court.
An Exciting Runaway.
Yesterday afteanoon as Richard Hogan,
who is a letter carrier in the Providence
postoffice, was driving down Elmhurst
avenue his horse suddenly became fright
enened at the barking of dogs by the
roadside, and started down the
avenue, collided with telegraph
pole, throwing out Mr.. Hogan, who es-
capped with few bruises. The horse con-
tinued down Elmhurst to Smith,
Gladstone avenue to Douglas avenue,
Orms to Back street, where it dashed into
the blacksmith shop of p. Lovett. The
horse and team were not in the least
injured.
Brief Locals.
Edward Keefy and Thomas Reilly re-
turned last evening from hunting and
fishing excursion in Maine. They tell
some astounding stories of their expert
ences on Moosehead Lake.
l.. g.. 4 4