The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

and tho streets last night were crowded
till quite a late hour
EARLY cELEeRAToRs.
There has already begun the premature
celebration OF the nations birthday and
last evening even In the downtown SEQ
tions there were frequent explosions OF
| different kinds of fireworks, indicating
| that the small boy was preparing for the
| harvest which is always waiting at this
season OF the year. Thus far no special
orders have been issued by the police. but
| officers have plenty OF authority under
the usual regulations TO put a stop to this.
or course. there Is always some relax
alton of laws just before the Fourth, but
| IL 10 a little too early for even small boys
70 be allowed TO explode their hrecrackers
In the downtown business streets. The
chances for disastrous fires are great
I enough at all times without adding TO
| them unnecessarily.
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
The condition OF Frederick L. Adams
who was the driver OF the Ice wagon.
which figured in the grade crossing acci-
dent last Tuesday morning. remains un-
changed. Adams when he was thrown
from his seat by tho collision with the
fast freight suffered a number OF bruises
and after receiving treatment at the Twin
City hospital he was taken 20 his home.
Later II developed that ne had been hurt
worse than at first thought. but II is not
believed that his condition is at all seri-
Gus.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Pawtucket association. No. 2. Of Sta
tionary Engineers held its annual cleo
ha O..
evening The meeting was presided over
oy President Riley Daniels and the fol-
lowing were elected:
President. William McCauley; vice
president, Albert H Keene; recording
secretary. Benjamin Scholas; correspond
ing secretary. James j. Chandley; finan-
eial secretary. William Smith: treasurer.
CHARLES Hubbard: trustees Riley Daniels
Thomas r. Burke and Henry Smith; door
Keeper. George Abbott delegates 20 ma
tional convention at Philadelphia In Sep
temper. President William McCauley and
Vice President Albert IT, Keene; alter
mates. Thomas r. Burke and Riley Dam
iels.
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
George r. 8. Killam and Miss Florence
Thayer, daughter OF Mrs Emma l. and
the late Edward Thayer, were united In
marriage yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was very quietly performed at the
rectory OF ST. Paurs church by Rev Mar
ION Law. the rector. After a short we'd
ding trip the young couple will live at
Is Kossuth street
NO GAME.
II was planned TO have a ball game
yesterday afternoon between team made
up OF the wine clerks OF this city and
the team which is defending the good
name OF the local police force. but the
Intense heat had a discouraging effect on
the clerks and they failed 20 show up.
Tomorrow will occur at the Sabin street
grounds the first OF the series OF three
games between the team from this city
and the one made up OF the Providence
coppers. Great preparations have been
made for this contest and II Is expected
that there will be an immenoe crowd in
attendance.
CITY HALL RECORDS.
The following transactions have been
placed on record at the city hall during
the past "a hours:
Thursday, July 2s. 1906.
Real Estate Conveyan b.
Pease ct ais to John Wilmarth all right
title and interest In that certain lot or
parcel OF land situated on the easterly
side OF North Main street; considera-
tion 81. Walter J. Coyle to Charles Ball
No. 2l OF Campbell plat. subject TO mort
gage Of s1209 held by the Pawtucket In
stitution for Savings.
Mortgage Deed of Real Flstate-Marie
Trinquier TO Abbie NJ. White, two lots
OF land with all improvements on the
Knickerbocker plat; amount $1,000.
Discharge Of Mortgage Deeds OF Real
Estate-George Milligan by the Pawtucket
Institution for Savings, land. buildings
nVad nm anti ~
OF Baldwin street; amount $500. Will
fred L'Heureux by Herbert r. Hinckley
land with building improvements on lot
No so on ID. L. Barnes plat amount
$4,000
Intentions OF Marriage-winiam F.
Smith and Jessie Robertson Sloan and
George Roland Smith Killiam and Flor
enoe Thayer. all OF this city.
RECEIVED A DECREE.
Probate Judge William w. Bodgett OF
this city who Is a graudate Of the Uni
versity OF Vermont in the class OF 1874
has this week been honored with the de-
gree of letters from that institution.
cLAs3 RECEPTION.
The graduating class of the local high
school will hold its annual reception this
evening In Hutchinson hall and the AFFAIR
promises to be one OF the delightful af-
laiie oi lnc stdSOn ne members OF
the class have been spending n lot OF time
In preparation for this event and II is ex-
pected that there will be a very lively at
tendance.
BEGINNING OF THE END.
The work OF registering the voters Of
this city 10 nearing the end and judging
from the results of yesterday the regis
trntion this year is going TO reach record
figures. On account OF the intense heat
OF yesterday those in charge of the books