The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

.ocietv OF which she was much honored
member. and one that she took much
,nterest in. paid their last respects 10
Mary A, wife Of Hugh o'Donnen. at her
late residence. es Pocasset avenue last
evening.
The casket that contained the remains
ef this devoted wife. mother and Ch-is-
t,an. was nearly hid from view by
xvr.ath of handsome floral offerings. for
oo womau loved flowers more than she
did.
r-he more prominent ones wore N1nag-
.,s~ant inflow from her four sons and
FIVE daughters, a handsome basket OF
flowers from her granddaughter May 10
Whom the deceased was fondly sttacheo'
n large mound. surmounted by cross'
from Mr.. John Burke. wreath from MT
- Mrs C,eorse /. Kenney and family.
: fat Bouquet from Mrs. l. i. Northup,
Miss Kate Corcoran, large wreath
sr,rn the Ct Anthony society, wreath
from Miss Josephine McDonough. one
from Mr.. Edward Maher. one from Miss
Margaret Mccormick. crescent from
the clerks IN the retail Office or Sheparo
and company, n cross from Mr- James
McCafrrey. a largo bouquet from Mrs
John McGlinchy. and nat bouquet
from nttle Miss Oracle Sewell, VINO was
n Tayorfte OF the deceased.
Az $50 the remains were taken TO ST
Anthony's church. where solemn services
were conducted by the pastor, the REV
Fr George Brown, who was assisted ny
a number OF clergymen who had KNOWN
Mrs O'Donnell for many years.
rhe musical portion OF the service Was
..ne.,ialI,, impressive Tho church was
nIied and more than one eve was dimmed
with tears az the last look upon the
face OF the lovable woman was TAKEN
Tbe bearers were Messrs Martin. Nc
<.ormick. Michael 7. Braney, X n
sewell and John r. Harlow. all OF whom
were intimate friends Of the srlef-
stricken family.
WAITED FOR DUNN.
Terence Dunn OF this place. makes hop
heer I'm Bangor. Me. but when ne comes
home next fall. good-natured German
fellow, whosehrst name Is LOUIS VIII
make him hop "a,
T,,uis is one OF those chaps that viii
discomode himself 10 do a good turn Tor
his fellow man. and there is no limit
ia what he will do for friend.
saturday afternoon Mr.. Dunn left for
Rangor. and will remain there Tor the
season, so he and couple OF ms oiu
cronies started To put up JOB on
Ioui.. but the latter didn't bite. Later
him and he fell into II. About 2 O'Clock
louis was handed an envelope by man
who had known him for many years. ana
one who was not given TO fooiing, telnns
him. Louis. that the envelope hah peen
left nv Mr. Dunn and was addressed 10
a man on Armstrong avenue Wnen
Louis took the envelope. he asked
.'Billie" II Mr.. Dunn had ieft anytnlhs
for car fare and innocent Billie said
that he did not Louis said that he
wouid take the message but thought
TINT Dunn was trifie measley Tor not
leaving carfare. The man VINO Was 10
recedve the message was well known 10
al, except Louis, and when the letter was
handed 20 him and opened, the message
that II bore was: How Old Is Ann
THE receiver wanted 10 know whst IL
-aa,. hut Louis said he didn't know.
but ALI that he wanted was an answer
the letter was shown Louis. and then
With sawed-ofY cuss words blessed the
gang and started for home. He had 10
frog IL both ways and when he reacheo
,be starting point waited an hour or
more for Mr. Dunn, and when he fouhd
that he had left for Bangor smiled ana
said. "weI. I won't forget when ne
comes home again.
This morning Louis felt a trife better
towards all. for he lays II all 10 Dunn.
MORE MILL NEWS.
n was currently reported about the
surare last evening that Lawrence Corey,
who he's charge Of the electrical plant az
the Atlantic mills. had been given no
fice 70 sever his connection with the
concern Most of the men who get good
wages dread Saturday. or. IN fact. every
dav. for they don't know whore they are
a. for all are hooking for moro changes.
Some say that Nj. Kerwin has not re
ceived any notice TO quit. some say that
he has. and others who under ordinary
circumstances would know say that they
don't know
They do know. however. that Fred ].
Toof, who has been connected with the
mill for many years. has been given Mr.,
Taylor's position, who left the mill Satur-
day. Mr.. Toof had charge Of one Of the
departments for many years and when
the mill inaugurated the two shift sys-
tenn he was made night superintendent
Some time ago the night work was
stopped and since then Mr.. Toof has
been a sort Of a handy man A repre-
sentative OF The News has seen quite =
number OF persons who are under MI
Kerwin and all speak OF him in the high
est terms and would be exceedlngl,
sorry II he were TO leave there.
THE COLOR HE WANTED.
Yesterday p local horse dealer had
call over the telephone for n number o
white horses from a man evidently con
nected with st. Patrlck's day parade
The dealer Informed his prospective Gus
toner that ne did not have the requires
number OF white horses In his stable. bu
was 10 receive a carload OF green horse
during the day. Quick as a fash wore
came back 10 cut out the white horses
for he would take the green ones any
now. and n there was not enough h'
would be willing TO patch out with whit,
ones. IL took the dealer some time 10 ex.
plain that the word green did not stand
for color IN this case, but lot Of new
horses from the west Bang went the
receiver and the stable man heard no
more from the man.
HER SUFFERING ENDED
AIRS Lizzie Cardisn. about ~ years old.
6ied ~ the residence ~ her sister Sophia
Felket. N stokes street. AZ noon vcsicr-
tsr The deceased vas the mother ~
rsmes Joseph and Nary Mooney ali
veil known and hshiy respected IN this
vicinity. The deceased came from Tsun-