The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
RECTOR AND WIFE
GET WARM WELCOME
Rev. and Mrs. Marion Law Return From Europs-Most
Cordial Reception Given Them In Music Hall Assembly
Rooms Pawtucket-Police Benefit Concert Tonight.

: Duffy has a family consisting Of five chill
dren. Two OF these are young ladies ana
| tho other three arc children. Tho fathel
! IL Is claimed has at different times made
| life anything but pleasant for these emil
! dren. and as a consequence or MS actlohs
1 n has spent "A considerable portion or the
| time for the past year or two at the
state institutions at Cranston.
His last escapade was an assault on Of
flcer Moss who had been called I'm 10 pro-
tect the children from his brutallty' anu
court at that time imposed fine OF $50
which he could not pay and he was sent
down 20 work IL out
Yesterdays he again appeared at the
house, and the quiet OF the past rev
weeks at the Duffy home was very rudely
disturbed. The man started right IN 10
make trouble. and II was evident nat
during his Incarceration he had been lay
ing his troubles TO his daughters. very
soon after he reached the place, word was
sent 10 Sergt. Gardner that there was
trouble and Officers Hughes and Wdds-
worth were dispatched 10 the scene. Duny
was placed under arrest and this morning
ne was charged with being drunk and rev
cling lie pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
and then the court tried 10 get down To
the facts IL was quite evident that Judge
Tuck desired TO prevent Duny making
trouble for his daughters. and at the
same time he wanted TO give the man
chance TO behave himself The latter de-
clared his willingness go leave the clty
there were some tools i'm his house which
he wanted and the court decided 10 con-
tinue the case for sentence with the un-
derstanding that Duffy should go 10 the
house in company with an officer ana get
his tools after which he was 10 make
himself scarce
Duffy was given the assurance that II
ne failed 10 take advantage or this le-
niency. or IL no made any moro trouble
for his family he would be placed behind
the bars for a good long period.
VEGETABLES WERE DISTRIBUTED.
A horse attached TO u pcddler's cart and
belonging to Roberts Brothers. ran away
from where Il had been left standing on
Harrison street yesterday atterhooli Ing ns
contents Of the wagon, which included
among other things barrel or cider,
were distributed along the street at regu-
lar intervals for some little distance, ana
then after time the horse left the
wagon behind, while he continued his
mad career There was not much left of
tho vehicle. but the horse was unin-
jured.
END OF BAZAAR.
The bazaar and fair held under the di-
reCtion OF the members OF the YOUNG
Mems Catholic association connected with
ST. Mary's church was brought 10 a sue
cessful conclusion last evening, after hav-
ing been kept open four evenings The
weather conditions did not
appear 10 great ydiminlsh the crowd
which filled the building as II has inc otl-
er three nights OF the week
PAINFUL ACCIDENTS.
Patrick Kinsella. an employe OF the
bleacheries. had thumb and
two fingers caught I'm machine on which
he was working yesterday and the flesh
was torn very badly The wound was
dressed by Dr. @. Il. Gardner
Joseph Duckworth had three OF the toes
Of his left foot badly smashed yesterday
by being run over by low-gear and Sa-
bin Fountain had couple OF fingers IN
iured I'm a gear I'm Saylesville bleacheries
during the afternoon. Or Gardner attend
ed both OF these accidents.
GAVE ANNUAL. EXHIBITION.
The Pawtuckot branch of the Needle
work Guild OF America made its annual
exhibition yesterday afternoon at the
rooms OF the Boys club on East avenue
and there was shown about 1900 pieces of
wearing apparel for men, women and
childron The object of tine guild IS to
collect new articles OF wearing apparel,
and to distribute them among the diter-
ent charitable organizations OF the city.
Yesterdays fine display of the year do
nations speaks eloquently for the success
OF the society, and the good work accom-
plished in the past year.
The exhibition was OF pubic CHARACTER
but on account of the weather there were
very few present
Previous to the exhibition the guild met
for "A business meeting. The annual re-
ports were read and approved aud oni-
GERS were elected as follows; Honorary
president. Mrs. A. a. Mann; president,
Mrs. George H. Fowler; secretary, Mrs.
George NJ Thornton; treasurer Miss
Lucy Lyon: executive committee, Mrs. {.
q. Read. Mrs H. Conant, Mrs. II. l.
Johnson section presidents, Mrs {. II.
Waterman. Mrs. o. H. Briggs. Mrs.
Charles Foster, Mrs. +. Latham. MIS-
Mary Darling. Mrs George II. Fowler.
Mrs Howard F'itz. Mrs. W. +. A. Gillian,
Miss Edith Mann. Miss Mary j. Demp-
sey and Mrs 4. -. Bishop