The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
CENTRAL FALLS
HAS TWO FIRES;
Loss WAS SMALL

The fire department had two runs yes
terday, but in neither instance was the
damage by fire great. The first alarm
was from box i37 and was for fire which
had started in the sheathing behind the
stove in the kitchen OF house on Gar
field street owned by John o'Malley.
The fire bid fair TO be OF considerable
proportion, but once more the chemical
tanks demonstrated their usefulness ana
Il was quickly eXtingushed.
The other alarm was from box lSS ana
was caused by fire in a clothes press, In
"A cottage house on Broad street near
Jenckes lane, owned by Hon. Jonathan
Chace and occupied by Robert Nixon
The fremen removed the burning clothing
from the closet and there was no further
= trouble.
TWO DEATHS.
I John Brady, a popular young man of
Z the West side, died yesterday at SO Now
ry street after a prolonged illness He
was the son OF the late Daniel and Cath
crime Brady and is survived by two sis
ters
| Charles A. Choquet, son of Judge Am
Erose Choquet, OF the Eleventh district
court, died yesterday morning at his
home. 50 fremont street He was taken
IN with pneumonia only short time ago
and was unable TO survive the ravages
/ OF the disease.
! He was machinist by occupation and
was well known and liked i'm the city. lie
leaves a widow and three children. also
his parents, four brothers and a siste~.
WILL HOLD INQUEST
Coroner j V, Matthew. NJ D.. has com
! pCted arrangements for the inquest 10
BE- held on the death OF Walenty Koza,
the Pole, who was stabbed on Cross street
recently Several witnesses have been
summoned and on account of the ,dCt
that many OF them are Poles and ara not
familiar with the English language the
inquest will probably last several days.
Chief OF Police Lambert left last eve
ming for Philadelphia for John Salwch
and F1pnk Owzka. the two men who
were arrested in that city at the instlga-
tion of tie local police for the murder
They Will probably be arraignel i'm the
local district court Thursday morning
The local police are entitled TO much
praise in bringing about the capture of
the two men
II was supposed by many that they had
succeeded I'm leaving the country and
would never be apprehended. The local
authorities were aware OF the fact that
one Of the men had sister living in Phil
adelphia, and close watch was kept or
he- house in that city I'm the hope that
4
| These hopes we're realized last week when
tie Poles walked into the trap set by the
Philadelphia police.
The spirit of clanlshness exhibited by
his class OF people makes il very hard
To track a criminal of this nationality, and
the utmost credit is given TO the local
police for the successful outcome OF their
! efforts.
SALOON ENTERED.
The liquor saloon OF A. ]. Malouin at 6O7
Broad street was broken into early yester-
day morning and liquors, cigars and to-
bacco and s. in money taken. The total
/ amount OF the booty was $3.50.
I The police were notified and are in
vestigating.
FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary German was
solemnlzed from her late home. 43 Sum-
mer avenue, yesterday At Holy Trinity
church there was n solemn high mass
sung, with Rev. FIR. Farrelly officiating.
Interment was in Mt. st. Marys cemetery
and bearers were James III. German,
James German. Michael German and John
Henry.
The funeral of William Crumble took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
home 20 Mowry street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. William Barr and burial
was i'm Walnut Hill cemetery. Pavtucket
A delegation from Harmony lodge, Sons
OF ST. George. was present at the funeral