davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

Court st. Laurent, F. OF A met last
night and transacted considerable bust.
ness Of a routine nature The commit
tee appointed TO procure a frame for the
group photographs OF the Past Chief
Rangers Of the court reported that a
frame had been purchased. and IL was ex
hibited 10 the members. number OF
members OF other organizations OF the
Order were present as visitors and at the
close OF business there was a season OF
speechnaakinR and sociability
Pocasset tribe. I. Q. r. NJ. met las
evening and conferres the adoption de.
gree on one candidate The Committee
which had charge OF the arrancements
for the recent social, presented a re-
port, showing the affair 20 have been
a financial success
ST. GEORGES CHURCH NOTES.
The fag at the parish house on Gin
ton street. is at half-mast out OF re-
spect to the memory OF Judge Rogers.
father OF the rector.
The Kings Daughters connected with
delegates TO attend the convention of
the Order at the Baptist church In
Matte on Thursday next.
A meeting OF the advisory COMMITTEES
OF the Mems Parish club will he held
this evening.
Capt. Huling Of the police depart.
mcnt found a horse and wal,on belong
ing 20 Providence ped Her named
Leopold. which had been left stand.
ing I'm the street without protection
from the weather last evening. and put
the turnout up at local stable.
one lodger was accommodated AT the
police station last night
meeting OF the Joint standing COM
mittee on accounts OF the city council
was held last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

AMERICAN
PRELATES

Rome Nov i5.-The second consistory
OF the pontifcate OF Pope Plus X, at
which the postulation Of the pallium for
three American archbishops occurred and
10 American bishops were proclaimed.
took place yesterday morning. The cere~
mony was shadowed by the death In ths
apostolic palace OF Cardins Mocenni
while the arrangements were i'm progress
The festivities in honor OF the jubilee
of the Immaculate Conception began yes
terday with the holding OF q brilliant
consistory which was especially interest
ing, as the pope lately had been indis-
posed and many persons wished to be
assured of his recovery.
All the cardinals living in Rome, num-
bering about 70. gathered In the hall OF
the consistory OF the vatican an hour
before the ceremony. The United States
was represented at the consistory by Mgr.
Kennedy. rector of the American college
here. and Mgr. Seton. tituar archbishop
of Heliopolis. of Newark. N. ].
The former, at~the private -eensistofy.
received the pallium for Archbishop
Glennon of St Louis.
The pontff. dressed in white. entered
rounded by his immediate entourage,
fianked by the mobiles and Swiss guards
and followed by the papal court.
He Immediately seated himself on the
throne and those present advanced To
pay their homage, after which the pops
delivered A prayer to the Holy Ghost
Following this ell except the cardinals
left the hall, as the consistory was secret
The pope and cardinals then proceeded
TO proclaim the srchbishops. bishops. etc.
as already appointed by brief. which was
q mere form. Among the dignitaries
thus preconized were the Most Rev
Henry Moeller, archbishop OF Cincinnati.
and the Most Rev. NJ. F. Howley. aroh-
bishop OF ST. Johns y. r. For these
the postulation OF the pallium occurred.
The Most Rev. Ambrose Agius, the
apostolic delegate to the Philippines. was
appointed archbishop OF Palmyra: Will
liam Stang. bishop OF Fau River Moss:
j. 3. Delaney. bishop of Manchester,
n. H.. Thomas F. Cusack. auxiliary
bishop OF New York. and also appointed
titular bishop OF Temisoyra; D. scholard,
bishop OF the new diocese OF ST Mary
Ormense Peterborough. Canada: Neil
Mcneil. bishop OF St Georges. N. r and
j. NJ Archsmbault. bishop OF Joliett~
Quebec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Town Council Me0,S.
Wedding, and Notes Of
General Interest.

The new Warwick town council met yes
terday afternoon for the first time and
contrary to precedent, the man who was
"A Democrat, that was elected as first
councilman was not elected president Of
the body. but in his stead. Captain Walter
r. Hazard was elected 10 that office.
There was little business. the council
first meeting as a board OF canvassers,
to canvass the voting lists for the town
meeting today At . o'clock the council
meeting proper was commenced. job 5.
Carpenter was reelected probate judge
and Jurors we're drawn from the common
pleas division court and also for the cir
cult court. The meeting reached an early
adjournment, and will meet again on next
Monday. when the town officers will be
appointed
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
This morning at the SS Peter and Paul
church in Phenix Richard Grantfield and
Miss Mary A. Sullivan, daughter OF
Thomas Sullivan. were united I'm mar
riage by Rev. Father Brady. pastor 81
the church. After a wedding trip TO New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Grantfeld will reside
in Phcnix.
The regular quarterly business meet
ing OF the Phenix Baptist church was held
last evening In the church vestry.
Under the direction OF the Young
Ladies' Social club OF Apponaug last
evening In the Guild hall, a pleasant So
cial was held. A supper was first served
In the dining rooms and later the guests
repaired TO the larger hall. where dane
ing was enjoyed during the remainder Of
the evening The committee in charge In
cluded the following: Misses Mary
Quisley, Miss Josephine Mcmahon. Rose
Carroll, Nellie Mccartney Lucy McCar-
I've. Kate Quigley. The floor wac under
the direction OF Bernard Kelly and II. p.
Nolan. Taken on a whole the flair was
a success In every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
PAWTUXET.

Pretty booths around the sides OF Odd
Fellows hall at Pawtuxet on which are
displayed a varied collection Of useful as
we'll as ornamental articles were In the
hands OF the members OF Munt Vernon
Social club and Its women's auxiliary
branch last night when the fifth fair Of
the organization opened with appropri-
ate ceremony. The social club Is the fun
making branch OF the local lodge OF Odd
Fellows and the women who arc assist
ing belong TO the social section or Mar
tha Washington Rebekah lodge.
The officers Of the Mount Vernon So
cial club are George IL. Sherman. presi-
dent; George W. Lewis vice president;
Albert Fields, secretary; Herbert j. Corp,
treasurer.
The candy booth. In red and white. Is in
charge Of Mrs. Herbert J. Corp, and
Mrs Sarah Horton. the flower booth of
green and white has as attendants Miss
Corp ana MFs. y. a. FfacK.
The fancy table IN under the direct
charge OF the Martha Washington Sew
ing circle Mrs. Annie NJ. Albee conducts
the fish pond. and Asa Albee has charge
OF the ice cream and the soda booth AZ
the side OF the hall.
The fair will end Saturday night when
tho drawings OF articles on which chances
have been sold will be held ono of those
latter IS a fine road wagon given by j.
IL sutton OF Providence.
The old Home and Improvement asso-
citation is planning for the public meeting
day evening following THANKSGIVING.
committee is already at work procuring
speakers and pleasing entertalnment tea-
lures are being ARRANGED BY Mrs. Hattie
G. Holt and Frank w. Seabury, principal
OF the Pawtuxet schools.
Fred r. Johnson who has recently had
serious set back In his recovery from an
operation for appendicitis at the East
side hosrital Is reported as again on the
mend and u is probable that he may soon
he home and able to greet his many
friends.
The r,any friends and acquaintances OF
Alhro johnson who lived In this village
IRE interes ed TO learn that he has been
successfully operated on for cat'r1ct
IN his g at the home OF his son Joseph
Johnson I'm Washington Park. Or. sayer
4asbrouck OF this village performed the
operation.
Tomorrow evening the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. of the Baptist church will have fair
and entertainment In the vestry.
IN is very probable that some OF the
friends OF United states Volunteer Dife
sewing CORPS will attend the concert 20 be
held for It's benefit tomorrow In Lyceum
hall V. NJ c. A. building. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
New School Committee Meets
and Begins Business for Year.
A Shakeup in Police Depart.
ment Looked For. Other News.

The new school committee met last
! evening. when Messrs. Dean and Horton,
the new members were sworn into office.
! The former was elected as president OF
! the board and Edward B. Lincoln as
| clerk: Robert Budlong was made a COM
mIttee on repairs at the Turner avenue,
Dr Horton the Union avenue grammar.
Mr. Dean the Riverside and Arlington
corner schools.
evening grammar school. Samuel Lincoln
tended his resignation, which was accept
cd and his assistant, l.. u. Langworthy,
was appauded. with Elby w. Albrecht Of
Brown University as his assistant. All
bills were ordered paid after which the
committee adjourned fer two weeks
WILL RE A SHAKE UP.
The council will meet tomorrow after
noon and II reports are true. Chief OF Po-
lice Adams will be returned and his son.
Everett. will succeed him. but Mr. Adams
does not apepsr 70 be In any particular
hurry about leaving the post for he says
that he is stin a candidate for the post
ton.
The council. and those who are manag-
ing the scheme would much rather that
he would resign Patrick Harrigsn is
slated for his assistant 1t is also intima-
ted that Mr.. Taggart who has been on
the square for so many years is billed TO
an out lying district and the same Is said
10 be true OF Frank Munroe. This charge
OF afrairs has been brought about since
Saturday evening. but by who no one
cares 10 tell
GENERAL MENTION.
A large delegation from waneta coun-
Gil u. Of p. made surprise visit 10
Mrs. George T. Kenyon, one OF their most
popular members at her home. 81 Summit
street. last evening A salad supper was
served
AZ the meeting OF the watchemoket
Fire company last evening two candidates
were admitted to membership and one aS
p'ication for membership was received
Hiram r. Campbell. who was before
he court yesterday morning as an insane
person. which was referred to IN this
column yesterday, was committed to the
held I'm the afternoon.
.EaEnnIcus lodge OF Workmen Will enter
tain the officers OF the Grand lodge IN
Tobln's hall tomorrow evening.
Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows will meet
this evening and Il is possible that IN,
initiatory degree viii he conferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

For years the hall and auditing COM
mittees of the Narragansett Fire company
have been made up from the active and
honorary membership. while the bylaws
call for the committees 70 be made up
from the active members. At the meeting
held last evening these committees were
reorganized TO conform TO the law, and
the following appointments were made:
Hall, William Farnsworth, Joseph Meeks
and George Kendall; auditing committee.
L. s. winchester and Sidney Bslcom
At the meeting Of the Bay View Fire
company last evening II was voted to
make their headquarters in Grange hall
on and after Jan. /. 1908 The foreman.
William Baker. was authorized TO ap-
point a committee OF three. to confer with
the town council in reference TO two or
more small chemical extinguishers. as the
force Of water through the large hose
does more damage at a small nre than
the fire Itself. one candidate was elected
to membership.
There is much JOY among the residents
along Pawtucket avenue. for the reason
that the CO. foot road from Lincoln avenue
10 Crescent Park Ia now an assured sue
cess. and much credit Is due TO the Hon.
L. 8. winchester for the interest that he
has taken In the matter The Hope Land
company will donate all OF the land
needed along their property. Judge White
one-half and the Rhode Island company
will make a very liberal donation.
The Good Cheer Whist club met with
Mrs Fanny Mason at her residence on
Turner avenue yesterday afternoon. and
the following were the winners: Mrs.
Cook ~: Mrs Dawley. 80 Mrs. Schoen-
hsrdt n; Mrs Penniman. a: Nrs w. ~
Mason. n. The neNt meeting VIII be
held st the residence of Mrs samuel
Weeden on Malcolm avenue Ncudav ~.
fcrnoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
TWELVE-OuNCE BABY COULDN'T
STAND SHOCK OF BIG WORLD

New York. Nov. i5.-"Tiny Tim" the
little twe,ve-ounce Daby who came
into IN, world four months sonner
;han Mother Nature intended. died sun
day afternoon az 8 O'Clock
All day long DR. jacob Glass worked
over the Incubator In which the wee bic
Of humanity rested. keeping its little
lungs going and its heart beating by arti.
hcial means But late " che afternoon
trs bahys sleep slipped into death
Nrn. Dora Faik 81 ~ East Sevsntn
street. mother 81 TINY Tim" 10 rspidiy
improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
The News Of the State

knights OF PythlaS. this evening. In
Springer's hall. ono candidate Will be
given the rank of esquire.
The milk Inspector was In the square
this morning. greeting milkmen from
all parts Of the country. and at the same
time took samples OF their goods.
Margaret Jeahey an old and esteemed
resident, died at her home, l27 Academy
avenue yesterday. Her funeral will be
held tomorrow morning al $50 o'clock.
Two quarts OF milk. so Thomas Denton
says, was stolen from his door steps on
Amden street this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
IN OLNEYV|LLE.
EXPRESS Driver Said to Hava
Run Down Many Children.
Death Of Local Ath etc. Picked
Up Suspect. General Mention.

olneyvIlle branch OF the Providence
News at Henernan's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40--West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

A young colored man giving his name
as William Douglass and residence, 80
knight street. while driving an express
wagon. which he said was the property
of one Walter Richmond. ran over little
French boy In the square yesterday af-
ternoon.
The boy was taken into NJ. III. Corri-
gan's drug store. 1916 Westminster street,
where there happened to be two physi-
.eiaHs.- -wlae- examined -hiHs- and -feuRd- that
he had sustained nothing more than a
severe shaking up. Some who saw the ac-
rident claim that 10 their knowledge this
Is the nth boy that the driver had
knocked down. The directory does n, I
give the name or address OF either Mr..
Richard or Douglass.
A WELL KNOWN ATHLETE DEAD.
John c. Redfern. who was well known
IN athletic circles. died az his home IL
Hilarity street yesterday. The deceas I'd
was for many years a loom fixer in the
Atlantic mills and was very popular with
AL classes.
While he was well posted in all athletic
sports. and was boxer and wrestler OF
more than ordinary merit. he was never
known 10 take advantage OF one less gift
ID In these lines and in fact these sports.
baseball and football were HIS hobbies.
He leaves besides large circle OF
friends, widow TO mourn his loss.
ONE SUSPECT.
One suspect. a close-mouthed young fell
low. was picked up by Patrolman shea
last night. He was sent down town and
will be put through all OF the various de-
greer known TO the police He has tod
but two stories both OF which have been
upset by the police
GENERAL MENTION
The remains OF Annie c.. wife % Isaac
Wynne, were taken from her late rest.
0ence, IS Terrace avenue TO the homo OF
her father. the Hon. Benjamin r. Curtis
a. Peace Dale this afternoon. where the
funeral services will be held tomorrow az
O'Clock
John Mcdonald and Walter Wood were
requested by the police 20 make n call 90
the Sixth district court this morning aid
explain how the door of saloon az 2J7
Manton avenue came 10 be wrecked Fri
DAY evening
The Bus ness Mems association will
meet In Library hall tomorrow eve1ine.
but Just what subject will be taken up
Tor discussion Is not stated I'm the cali
Al the close Of the meeting the entertain.
nent committee will serve a luncheon.
The fire department was called out yes-
ierday afternoon to extinguIsh a brush
Gre a. the corner of Silver Lake and
Farsnlngton avenues no damage"
John Martin reported 10 the police yes.
srday thst bis bicycle had been stoler
rom the front of the Psrochial .choo,
,n Bsinbr1dee avenue
A. the meeting of Perseverance lodss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Maccabees. had an enjoyable social In
Slater hall last evening
A thief stole a package from one Of
Adams express wagons as the driver
was delivering goods in a house on
Lafayette street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per vcrd arst Insertion; 4c repesi,
ivk Sc per wo'd; 7vts &c per pord /;
Svks e per vcrd limo. &c per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
RIVERSIDE.

Items of news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-06-16
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE.
THE FlN-pEsiEeLE ResoRT At
PEAKS 10 OPEN.

Mr.. ;. c. White, formerly OF the
PrebIe House Will BE In Charge.
"Ho! for Peaks Island" says the
seeker for Casco Bays pleasure re-
sort and so saying he steps on the
steamer Pilgrim at Forest City Land
ing and repairs at once to the New
Peaks Island House for his headquar-
tiers. making no mistake thereby for a
more modern. up-to-date hotel Is not
existent In Casco Bay. In securing
Mr.. j. C.. White as manager this
season Mr.. Sawyer has made a for
tunate choice. as to find q better quail
flied man he would go far. Mr..
Whites experience in the hotel bust
ness extends over every branch and
detail and is comprehensive in scope.
He has been identified with the man.
agement Of several Of the leading
White Mountain houses and also va
rious city hostelries OF note. The
house is sure to profit by his ex-
perienced judgment.
Electrically lighted. steam heated.
fully provided with bath rooms. GEN.
trally located. being directly opposite
the Gem Theater and the steamboat
pier. 1t seems that nothing looking
to the pleasure and comfort OF guests
has been forgotten at the Peaks Is
land House. Applications are re-
ported as coming in fast.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-06-16
Cundy's Harbor

Miss Angie Belle Watson has re-
turned from Rochester, N. Y, where
she has been the past Winter, study.
ing music.
Mr.. Harmon o. Coombs, Miss G. G..
Purfnton' and Miss L. 8. Percy have
been In Portland the past week at.
tending the Festival.
Miss Mabel Hamilton, of Che.
beague In here stopping with her
cousin. Mrs. w. A. Trufant for a few
weeks.
Schooner Robert and Carr has gone
to Boothbay, where she will be put
on railways for her annual painting.
The new carpet recently laid In the
Chapel IL a very great addition to its
attractive appearance and we are
pleased to note a new pulpit set is
soon to be added.
At o. r. Shows last week were
four generations represented. Mrs.
Mary Snow, eightyfour years OF age.
her son. o. +. Snow, his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Murphy and her little
daughter, Alice. a little miss of Ave
years.
Miss Myrtle Chase, a teacher in
Philadelphia, has come to her home
In this place where she will remain
during the summer with her parents.
the Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Chase.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-06-16
HILL CREST.
THIS UP-To-pATE HOUSE IS NOW
OPEN FOR THE SUMNER
TOURIST.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Peare Of New
York City will arrive July Is for their
annual visit at the house.
Mrs. Clarence Rogers with her sons
Arthur and Walter. Mrs. Treadway
and her daughter. Ethel. all Of
Dorchester. Mass. are expected about
July Is to spend the remainder Of the
season. Mr.. Walter Rogers. who by
the way. is a rising young pianist and
charge of the social affairs OF the
house. Last year under his able man.
agement several delightful dances and
sociables were given, and We trust
this season he will do likewise. 1t
certainly will be pleasant news to all
the old patrons to know he will be
among US this season.
Mrs. IT. ]. Bissell and three children
of Newark. n. J.. will be among the
early arrivals getting here about July
1 for an extended visit.
Miss X. NJ. Goodwin and her mother
are expected July list for a months
visit.
Mr.. F. Lane, wife and family. are
due to arrive some time the latter
part Of the present month for their
annual outing here. This Is their
fourth year with US.
The Needhams with their daugh-
ter, Bertha of Hudson, Mass, will
be here sometime early in July. They
will reA main about four weeks at
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-06-16
'DIRI6o HOUSE.
THIS FIRST CLASS HOUSE WILL
SOON OPEN FOR A SUCCESS
Full SUMMERS BUSINESS.

Several Former Tourists Booked.
Mrs. George Bishop of Montreal.
Can. accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Dora Bishop, are among the
early arrivals expected and will, as
has been the custom OF the family
for the past % years. make an ex-
tended visit. Miss Olive Bishop will
join the family later.
Mrs. Macnaughton and daughter
Florence Of Montreal, Can, are due
here early in July and during their
sojourn they will be Joined by a party
OF friends from Chicago.
r. B. Hall, a retired merchant OF
Montreal, Can, will arrive the last
OF this month for his annual vaca.
tion here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner of wor.
cester, Mass, will be with us again
this season and will remain late into
the Fail. This Is their eighth sea-
son here and they are delighted with
the island. Mr.. Turner is president
OF the Torrey Razor Co, of worces-
ter. Mass.
Mrs. NJ. Murphy and daughter. Mar
guerite of Chicago, Ill, are expected
the 10th for their annual vacation.
The Murphy family have been regu.
lar tourists here for about ten years.
In our last weeks issue we made
an error In the initials of Mrs. J.
Perry, the proprietor, which we are
only too glad to rectify.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-06-16
Johnston-BaiIey Co.

IL any Portland furniture house has
come to be considered 'the store"
Tor Casco Bay trade 1t is the John
ston-Bailey Co., at 190-192 Middle
street. The company has already
furnished more fine summer houses
than any other in the city, among
them being r. M. Hubbard's andMrs.
n. L. Hubbard's beautiful summer
homes at Harpswell, beside many
others In different parts OF the bay.
Mr.. o. l.. Huston. who personally at
tends to most Of the Casco Bay trade
Is a gentleman OF fixed integrity in
business and has won enviable dis
tinction with this trade. as a man
sure to have just what you want and
with whom II is a pleasure to deal.
The company is showing some brand
new ideas in summer cottage furnish
ings this season and a call will be
well repaid.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-06-16
Chebeague l.
High School Term over.

The High School closed Thursday
afternoon last after the usual summer
term OF ten weeks. This year the
class has had three terms of ten
weeks each, and the results achieved
have been most gratifying to both
teachers and pupils. Mr.. H. G..
Blount, Bates 1906, has been in charge
this term and by his painstaking
methods with each scholar most sat.
isfactory work has been the result
Next year the class graduates, having
finished the course of four years, and
1t will be with pride that the class
will receive their diplomas. Sixteen
pupils comprised the school this term.