The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

President Faunce OF Brown university
addressed a meeting Of the Associated
Charities at the public library, Pawtucket,
yesterday afternoon and the meeting was
a rather interesting one. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. Edward Nj.
Barney. and Miss II. A. owen agent Tor
The Associated Charities in this city made
her annual report Following this Presi-
dence Faunce was introduced and de-
lyered an interesting talk, during which
he said:
Charity must have impulse and
method 10 be successful The quack
in charity goes through the slums. and
on returning says A fine days work
has been done An experienced char
Ity worker will go through the sam
place, and If he hrds the same condi-
lions will locate the cause ana nnd the
remedy to deal with a. He looks behind
The simple reality. The second thing
meant by charity is cooperative helpful
ness. II an imposter can keep the people
from inauiring about them to md out
81 they are worthy for charity ne VIII
thrive. IL you keep together the needy
families viii be succored and the imposter
will be unable 10 work his game. III
man has no communion with those who
are doing good work he is Isolated ana
is being preyed upon"
In concluding DR.. Faunce said; mo
work is more fascinating that the WORK
OF organized charity. l would ike 10
be at the head of some settlement ana
81 one could live and work for them
low interesting such life would be
we cannot all do that, but we can be
f1i1
help the cases and the institutions you
have here and may they be multiplied
in organized charity.
He was followed by Miss Mary ;. GARD
ner of Providence, and later James MIN
nick. superintendent OF the PROVIDENCE
Association OF Associated Charities. gave
a talk on the subject Of charitable rellef'
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The annual communication of Paw
tucket Royal Arch chapter. No. 4, was
held last evening I'm Masonic Temple
and was largely attended. The annual
election OF officers was held, resulting
g. the choice OF the following: High
priest. James II. Hindley; king. Fred
erlck Il. Leonard: scribe, Alexander
Leslie: captain of the host, Samuel GIL.
priaclpal sOiourner, Wilbur "A. scott,
royal arch captain DR.. Edgar r. Heller;
master of the first veil, Arthur G.. Newell
master OF the second veil. Donald Patton;
master OF the third veil, Arthur White
head: secretary William L. Chatterton;
treasurer. Charles S. Foster; chaplain,
Carroll ]. Pullen; tyler, Jesse @. Barber
The retiring high priest, John F. Clark,
was presented with a handsome jewel and
the officers were duly installed In office.
Following the business session the mem
bers adjourned 10 Hutchinson hall, above,
where banquet was served.
WAS THE DOG MAD7
Dog orlcer McEwan bIlled dog ar
n enyon avenue yesterday afternoon,
which IL is reported had bitten a number
of other dogs In that section OF the city.
The head OF the animal was sent 10 the
Pasteur institute for examination.
CHANGE IN RUNNING TIME.
Beginning today there is change in
the running time Of the cars on the Brook
street -Lonsdale avenue route. From this
time on the cars will leave Main street
square going in both directions at is and
IS minutes past the hour and the cars will
also leave the Prospect Hill terminus at is
and as minutes past the hour
OUT WITH CIRCULAR.
Luke O'Connor. who is running for the
general assembly on nomination papers,
f. out with circular TO the voters OF the
city which Is characteristic Of the man.
II reads as follows:
Registry voters go solidly for o'Connor
and help him end the poll tax robbery
Electors, every one. the caucus law Is
unconstitutional and is used by the two
machines TO deprive you OF your right OF
citizenship Vote for oConnor and vote
this scandal down.
wage-earners, you are as deserving Of
n pension during your old age as are the
policemen, the hremen or the well-paid
off1cial Vote for OConHor and make the
question live issue.