Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
improvements That The
city are in Need OF.
CASES IN THE HIGH COURT.
ObseQ uies :ofl Mrs. Elizabeth Fales.
School Committee Meet.

q metropolitan attitude In the way OF
modern conveniences In the different
departments of the city.
This may be especially applied to the
resolution introduced by the City Physi-
clan recommending that the city remodel
the police station as to provide for sick
prisoners and also to have q morgue.
The recommendation regarding the pro-
vision for the sick unfortunate Is highly
commeDdable suggestion, and II can be
carried out with very small outlay Of
money by the city.
The matter OF having q morgue Will
probably receive considerable attention
by the city government before the recon-
mendations of the City Physician are
adopted. II morgue Is put In at the
station the purchase OF an ambulance Will
necessarily follow and the amount OF
money expended for these would be bet
ter appreciated by the taxpayers II new
watering cart was purchased and the
money otherwise used towards the i'm
provement OF the city's highways.
There seems to be no good reason why
the city should 60 to this almost unnnec-
essary expenditure OF It's finances. That
the remodeling OF the police station would
be very pleasing to those who are obliged
to labor under the present existing incon.
veniences there Is nc question at all. The
station has answered the purposes OF
the place when 1t was town, and 1t looks
as though tha proposed changes were not
quite necessary at the present time. When
1t comes to the morgue the question should
be considered seriously by those whose
duties 1t shall be to decide the advocated
improvement to the city. II one Is put In
1t would not be called into service half u
dozen times In one year. Does the city
care to pay out large sum OF money for
an improvement which is comparatively
uncalled for?
The present arrangement that the city
has OF caring for those who are unfortu.
nate enough to lose their lie by accident
or otherwise seems to give general salts.
faction and 1t costs the city very small
sun OF money. All absolutely necessary
improvements will be greeted with ap-
proval by every one. No fault Is found
with the one who introduced these sug-
gestions to the city government; the I'm
provements will have to come sooner or
later, but at the present time 1t would
seem the best thing to do is to wait until
the city is few years older before taking
definite action regarding a morgue.
Funeral OF Mrs. Fales.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fa,es took place at her
late residence, corner High and Central
streets, yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. Arthur Rogers, pastor OF st. Georges
Episcopal Church, was the officiating
clergyman. There was large attendance
Of relatives and friends present to pay
hair Ioo NJ t<,t q hatv "a INv ~
The floral offerings were the handsomest
ever seen at any funeral ever held in this
city, and there was q profusion of them.
The burial will take place today at Swan
Point cemetery.
First Concert This Evening.
For some time negotiations have been
under way for the purpose of securing
some musical organization to give con-
certs at the stand in jerks Park, and the
services Of the Philharmonic band has
been secured, and commencing tonight a
series of concerts will be given In the
park by this band. The bands musical
ability is we'll known and It is expected
It's many friends Will be present to listen
to its renditions.
Held in s5OOiBaii
John Mari, a young lad, was arraigned
before Judge Wilbur yesterday in the
Common Pleas division Of the Supreme
Court held In Providence on an indict-
ment charging him with breaking and en-
tering In the day time the store Of Daniel
Hunt on May and taking therefrom five
pounds Of confectionery and q box of
tutti-frutti. He, In company with COM
panion named Patrick Burns, was also
charged with breaking and entering the
shop OF John Ward and stealing cigars.
To both charges Marr pleaded not guilty
and was held In $500 bail on each indIct-
ment.
Before Justice Wilbur yesterday in the
Court OF Common Pleas John Petit OF
this city pleaded nolo contendre to an in.
dictment charging him with breaking
and entering shop In the day time and
sentence was deferred and he gave bail
for his future appearance In court.
School Committee.
A special meeting of the School Com
mittee was held last evening for the pur-
pose OF appointing teachers for the ensu-
ing year. The question Of establishing q
kindergarten was freely discussed, but
nothing definite was arrived at.
was reelected. II. Z. Dexter was elected
clerk OF the committee and Miss Emma
Tiffany the superintendent's clerk.
The following teachers wore appointed:
High school-William Overton, princi-
pal; Wendell A. Mowry, NJ. Estelle New
ell, Flora Il. Fairman and NJ. Henri God
frin, assistants.
Broad street Elizabeth M. Paine, Mel.
vIna ID. Paine, Helen Conlon, Mabel II.
Easton, Lucy Lyon, Mrs. Sarah A. Cow.
perthwaite, Mrs. Lydia Is. Gooding, Mary
K. McMcLoughlin, Harriet 3. Trafton,
Alice A. Wood, Evelyn M. Young.
Training school, Central street-Susie
9. Downs, Cassie M. Arnold, tJennie M.
Conland, principal, land three pnpil
teachers.
Garfield street-Mary A. Thresher,
Clara e. wilmsrth, T.. Louise King,
Maude Il. Gooding, Grace M. Clsrksop,
Jennie Il. Bowker, Martha l.. Brennan.