The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

The cCmmNtee IN cnarge OF the lali ll
aid OF ST Anthony's church met last
evening and completed all details. The
fair will open this evening and 'continue
six nights The tables have been taste
fully decorated and the following will
have charge:
Miss Mamie Kenney. Miss Margaret Ken
aey. Miss Mary a. Coyne and Miss Agnes
Burke.
Altar Table-Mrs. Frank Canning Mrs.
John Riley. Mrs. Joseph Fogarty Miss
Nora Lynch. Miss Mabel Henry
Children of Mary Table--Miss kathrine
F. Nc(;inn, Miss Kathrlne NJ Madden,
Miss Mary NJ. Nangle and Miss Mary
Carver.
Holy Name Table2Mrs. f. J. San sonci,
Mrs c. c. Coutanche Miss Annie Joyce
Miss Maria Quinn. Miss Loulsa san
Souci and Miss Mabel San Souci.
Annex Bargain Counter-Miss Margaret
A. Hanley. Miss Mary r.. Hanley, Misc
Annie Hanley, Miss Lizzie ODonnel
Candy Booth-Miss Mary j. McGovern,
Miss Margaret ODonnen. Miss Catherine
O'Donnell. Miss Minnie Marks. Miss
Margaret Hanley and Miss Kitty Man
ming.
Grab Box-Miss Mary Dockery, Miss
Florence Mccarthy and Miss Mamie
Burke.
Refreshment Booth-Mr. Bernard +.
Manning. Mr.. John Manning. Mr.. James
Farley and Mrs. Doyle
Ice Cream Booth--Miss Winifred John
son. Miss Stella Johnson Miss Kathrine
I.avelle. Mrs McNally. Mrs. Sweeney,
Mrs. Farley.
SALOON BROKE INTO.
The liquor saloon OF Fox & Mcnamara.
at the corner OF Westminster and Bough
streets. was broken into at an carly
hour this morning. and 10 bottles OF nq-
uor valued at sf5 cigars valued Mt ~
taken and the cash register robbed of 81
in change. The bold thief or thieves must
have been of small size. for the hole that
was used to gain admittance was small
AT 80 Patrolman Sharpe in making his
rounds discovered piece of plank
against therear. and under rear window
OF the place, and found broken glass on
the ground and as the window was some
eight feet from the ground, the thieves
tore or piece OF plank from an ashbin
close by and used IL fof a ladder.
They then smashed I'm light OF glass,
this glass being about lZxlf and as mncn
OF the glas was left in and was ragged,
showing that whoever crawled through
the opening must have been of small size,
and there must have been at least TWO,
for one person could hardly carry away
so many bottles. They also pulled of
portion of a heavy wire screen and two
heavy Iron bars from the outside OF
the window.
II is expected that the thieves will be
found somewhere in the woods during the
day and will be drunk.
AN OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
Patrick Kelley died at his home on
School street Saturday at the age of 30.
Mr.. Kelley was born I'm Waterford
county. Ireland. and came with his pa
90 fr. all xxrh hD an
he learned the blacksmiths trade. ana
for years was employed as such az the
Osborne mills. lie came 10 Providence
33 years ago and entered the employ or
what was then the Providence Gas and
Steam Pipe company and now tho GEN
eral Fire Extinguisher company. where
he remained and held the position OF pipe
foreman UP TO the time OF his death,
and WAS among the oldest and most COM
petent OF the large force employed here.
He was man who had Travelled cXten-
sively while I'm the employ OF the COM
pany. visiting nearly every state I'm the
Union I'm furnishing large concerns with
the product of the company.
Twenty-three years ago last month ne
married Miss Margaret McQueeny or
Elmwood. where he resided until about
eight years ago when he purchased a
home on School street I'm Cranston His
wife and two children. William T.. and
Mary G., survive him. lie was OF a
most genial and generous disposition.
His funeral was held I'm ST AIMS
church al 2 clock this morning and was
largely attended. and the floral tributes
were very profuse and beautiful The /
bearers were Henry Kelly. Edward Kelly
~ FAN River. John Kelly of Brockton
Louis McClarence. William Colbarth OF
Fall River and John Kelly OF this city all
being nephews Of he deceased The in.
terment was al St AIMS cemetery.
THEY DON'T LIKE THE IDEA.
Charles Maken OF 5io Atwelrs avenue
Il az The Rhode Island hospital with his
left lex broken IN two places Just above
the ankle. He made an attempt las, even
Ing &C. board a Rumford car from the
wrong side. and supposed that there was
foot or running board on the car and
as there was not ne was dragged n few P
fcet, but before the car COULD be brought
TO a standstill he fell to the ground
tie was taken into COrriga ne drug store
where there happened 20 be four local
physicians, among them being Drs. r.. q. T
Murphy and Henry r. Farrell. and they
81 once cared for the injured man s,ut
were told not "a touch him BY some one
~ the Store as = railroad physician would
b. on hand In n few mornents
This made tho physicians somewhat in
dignant as they ala not care 10 see n
citizen suffer. while 80 many were ready
and willing 10 relieve him so they went
20 work with a will and had the Injured
limb In splints and bandaged up before
the railroad physician arrived who how
ever, made quick time IN reaching the
store
The locai-doctors claim that any one
other than an employe % the road can