The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24


stages of the game, but managed TO
crawl out OF some very dangerous places
only once did the Quidnicks touch him up
and that was I'm the third inning when
Daily let four men walk and the Quid-
hicks scored four runs. Only in this inning
did the Quidncks come near evening
matters up
During the game a Quidnick and Cromp-
ton player engaged In a very lively bat
tie but the argument was soon settled
and the remainder of the game was car
ried on in a quiet manner. Nester OF the
Cromptons carried off the batting hon
ors as he was credited with hit each
time he was at bat.
POLITICS IN PROSECUTIONS.
Some OF the most prominent business
men OF Arctic Centre and vicinity are
wondering II they will have to secure the
use OF a watchman 10 guard their busi-
ness while they are absent. The reason
why the business men are worrying so Is
because the last two or three cases that
the Democratic officers have brought be-
fore the court have been postponed until
some future date. However, IL Repub-
lican officer arrests person on the most
simple charge the defendant is imme-
diately sentenced and as the officers in
the vicinity of Arctic are all Democrats
IL is doubted by business men that they
are being protected at all by the court.
A short time ago Officers Loucy and
Falvey arraigned a man before Clerk
Loomis on charge OF a highway hold
up and assault. The man in question was
fined without bail one Saturday a sim
liar case happened when the same officers
arraigned two boys on charge of break
ing and entering their cases were also
postponed.
SHOULDER DISLOCATED.
An Italian Of Natick suffered last eve
ming from a dislocated shoulder which
resulted from a fall on Prospect Hill. II
seems that a dog ran between the Ital-
ians legs and tripped him up. In some
manner he fell on his shoulder and in
such a way that IL was dislocated. The
services OF DIR. L. A. Ficteau OF Natick
were required 10 reset IL.
SOCIAL AND DANCE.
The Pontiac Cadets neld a social and
dance In Lyceum hall on aSturday eve
ming. Captain William Blade of the ca
diets was chairman Of the committee and
the affair was well attended. despite the
heavy rain storm. A large number of
visiting cadets had to remain in the VIII
lage all night as they missed the last
car out.
TWO EAGLES SHOT.
Two eagles were shot in the town of
of gunners who were out after ducks.
The party ran across the first bird on
the Flat river, a point about four miles
from the village OF Washington. The
bird was fired at several times before II
was finally wounded. wing being broken
and a leg fractured The bird fell into
the water and the party had 10 get a
boat 10 secure their prey. Another party
OF gunners captured an eagle at Maple
Kyil 10 ~ n orfn
latter bird measured over 6 feet from
tip TO tip and the former measured 8
feet ] inch
NOTES.
John Vaughn, a member OF the Fara-
gut Naval association. gave a clambake
at his home In NaticK yesterday after
noon. The affair was attended by 80 of
the members and friends of the organ
ization.
The Rev Father James Shanahan of
Washington, d. c., spent Sunday as the
Centre.
BENJAMIN Levine of Arctic has accepted
n position in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lipsiez of Bos-
ton are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. h.
Seigel of Arctic.
The bazaar being held by st. Mary's
church OF Crompton was postponed from
count OF the heavy rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald of
Maple avenue, Phenix. are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haney OF Provi-
dence.
The Young Mems Social club of Natick
will hold a regular weekly meeting this
evening.
Prof A. Godfrey has returned to Ma
tick from New Jersey and will again be
OF at ia vi RaDtiSt church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archambeult of
Arctic are rejoicing over the arrival Of
baby boy.
A dance was held in Dally's hall at Ma.
tick on Saturday evening in which about
80 couples participated.
Democratic caucuses will be held In the
town of Warwick AT regular polling
places on Thursday evening or TINS week
at o'clock.
The valley barrooms were all closed
on Saturday night at 12 o'clock as Spe-
cial Officer Pierre Loucy of Arctic had
warned the saloon keepers the law must
be obeyed. When Mr. Loucy made his
tour he found that every proprietor had
obeyed his orders.
Eugene. the s-year-old son of John
OBrien the Clyde blacksmith, was seri-
ously and painfully injured yesterday,
q dOadr,2t wukjdoqg qgHoLaborwvsw7d
while playing about the house being
erected by Edward Tierney of Phenix
on Maple avenue The lad was playing
with number of companions on the top
of the house. He was being chased by one
OF the party when he lost his footing and
fell to the ground a distance OF about 35
feet Young O Brien struck on his side
and remained in that position until he
was picked up and carried TO his home
nearby. DR.. Shea of Riverpoint was sum-
moned and upon examination found that
the boy had broken rib besides being
considerably bruised and cut about the