The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-25


their midst, the long friendship, cemented
by strong bonds of admiration, compelled
a large attendance. The services were held
at Holy Trinity Church, where high
mass of requiem was sung by Rev. FIR.
Farrelly. After the services at the church
the long line Of carriages wended its way
to st. Francis cemetery, where the re-
mains were inferred. The bearers were:
John Sheridan, Hugh Burns, James Ken
ney and George Montgomery.
POI uiar Couple to He Married.
j. Adelard st. George, the Broad street
shoe dealer, and Miss Eva Quay have filed
marriage intentions. The wedding will
take place Monday morning, at 8 o'clock,
in Notre Dame Church. In the evening
the happy couple will tender their frieIds
a reception at their newly furnished home,
No. 20 Camden street.
Court Notes.
The McGinty liquor case was called in
the District Court this morning, but
owing to the non-appearance OF the City
Solicitor the case was postponed until
March A.
One simple drunk, from Cumberland,
was fined - and costs.
From the activity displayed by the Union
Temperance League of the Blackstone
Valley, it is quite evident that a hot cam
paign is to be made during the ensuing
spring election. Speakers from different
sections of the County have been invited
to address the meeting. Among the prom
inent speakers who have received invita-
tions to speak is Charles /. McAlice of
this city. Mr.. McAlice is one of the most
powerful temperance orators in Rhode
Island.
Foresters' Meeting.
Court Work and Win, +. of A., held
their regular meeting last evening. One
new member was admitted to membership.
The Committee on Ball made their report,
and from present indications the commit
tee feel that the ball will be a grand sue
cess. The committee also reported that
previous to the ball grand street parade
would be made by the companies who are
to escort the prominent invited guests to
the hall.
Notes About the City.
Chief Engineer Patt has been confined
to his home by an attack of the grip.
Washington Lodge, X. of p, held their
regular meeting last evening and worked
the third degree.
Officer Lambert of the Central street
beat, returned to duty last evening after
tussle with the grip.
d. Brogan, the Dexter street barber,
who was lying ill in his shop, was taken
to the hospital today.
John Halloran of Hedly avenue, who
was taken i'll last Saturday at his work, is
reported to be out of danger.
Miss Rose Feeney and Miss Ella McGee
of Woonsocket were guests at the compli-
mentary ball of the Cadets last evening.
The Ideal orchestra of this city furnished
music for private party which was held
in the Dexter Block, Pawtucket, last even
ing.
The Central Falls Cadets will go TO
Wanskuck Saturday night to visit the fair
being run under the auspices of the Wash
ington Cadets.
A lively fight is on between B. Frank
Bowen and Ray Greene Hull ng for Truant
Officer. The one with the longest pull
will land the prize.
The Herbert Reading Club held a session
Thursday afternoon. The subject was
Concentration From Notes." dictated by
Superintendent Draper.
Charles II. Smith, the popular assistant
at McCallum's drug store, will leave for
Bennington, Vermont, his former home,
where he will spend few days.
Howard Tandy, station agent at the de .
pot, found an arithmetic in front of Il e
depot last evening which, probably, vas
lost by scholar of the public schools.
John j. Hickie, Chief Ranger of Court
Flower of Dexter, No. 26, F. of A., attended
a meeting of the State Executive Commit
tee this week, on business connected with
the Court. =
Among those who responded to the in
vitation to participate in the "Chimes of
Normandie" were noticed Miss Maggie
Mcnamara of st. Mary's parish, Paw
tucket, and the Misses Healey of Ashton.
COL Watson has not lost hope, but, on
the contrary, is making the fight of his
life for the reappointment. 1t is said that
the Colonel will be on hand Monday even
ing with a formidable petition endorsing
him for the position of Truant Officer.
The express wagon and horse which were
found in the Seekonk river, near the Red
Bridge, yesterday morning, was owned by
II. Josling of 81 Hedley avenue, this city.
According to the theory of the police the
horse broke away from his fastenings, and
wandering into the water, was drowned.