The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

4 nc St 1cCllla teSuNdl presented Dy the
choir Of the Church of the Messiah at
tracted large and apprecative audience
| last evening.
Among those who participated I'm the
/ program were the Misses Amelia Smith,
Emma Underwood. Clara Annear, Flor
| ence Eastwood. Annie Gabbie, Anna
| Eastwood. Mable Tenant. Elizabeth
Vaughn, Lillian Walton. Hattie Rawson,
| Lillian Chadwick. Eva VALLEY. Selma An
derson. Mrs Percy A. Bainton. Mrs.
| Harry Hewett, Mrs. w NJ Place Messrs
John Goslin. Albert Ainley. Samuel Ken
yon, Gilbert II. Bennett, Lionel T.. Storr,
| Bernal Platt. George o. Dunford. Charles
| Bailey. George VALLEY, William Bainton.
Charles Leddlc and Thomas Creasey.
II was given under the direction OF Mr.
Percy A. Bainton. and Mr.. Newell l.. viii
bur presided at the organ. An address
was made by the Revs. Frederick l. Col
lins and Walter r. Tourtellott.
DON'T THINK THEY WILL WIN.
| 1t is a. well known fact that the Olncy-
vile Business Mems association have done
much for the benefit OF this section and
stand ready 10 do more. At the present
time the association is making an effort
| TO induce the Rhode Island company TO
| run the Greystone cars through the
| square via Manton avenue. but the COM
mittee are OF the opinion that they will be
]
! ing the fact that the company are quite
willing TO do So The citizens OF Grey
stone want the cars 10 run by the Smith
street route as IL is 10 minutes shorter
than via the Manton avenue route but
the railroad company prefer the MantOn
avenue route from the fact that there
are not so many hills TO climb.
THEY WE'RE sKUNKED.
Two or three OF the finest" connected
| lx.rffta ha
! pected TO have a game dinner today for
1 MeSsrs. Wilkinson and Mowry went to
| Chestnut Hill yesterday morning and
| promised their side partners feed for
| they were sure that they would bag A
lot OF game, Long after dark the two
worthless limped into the station and all
| that they had was wet feet although Mr.
I Mowry says that his feet were not near
as wet was Mr.. Wilkinsons for when
| he found that game was scarce went to
| the home OF friend nearby, got some
| thing TO eat and went to bed. Both are
telling just how IL happened that they
| did not land anything.
HAD BUT ONE FAULT.
Some OF the friends OF John Molineux,
who was found dead near Hartford ave
nue. Wednesday morning, are making an
effort TO raise funds for a funeral service.
The deceased had many good traits and
In fact his only falling was that al times
he would indulge in shaving drink but
was never known to use obscene or foul
language. Nor would he allow IL TO be
used I'm his presence. No matter what
his condition was he was strictly honest
| and was a most congenial companion.
NOT A HowLING SUCCESS
BY what one hears on the streets the
Italians who took the place OF the strik-
ing wool sorters at the Atlantic mills
have not made gilt-edged success OF tho
job. for 1t IL whispered that the manage
ment OF the mill have decided 10 have
all of their wool sorted by an outside
firm.
STOLE HIS TEAM.
Cavot Caperlla Of Thornton reported 10
the officer in charge of the Chaffee street
police station that at o'clock his black
mare attached to red and green painted
express wagon had been stolen from the
front of $50 Union avenue. In the wagon
were five kegs of lager beer.
WANT THEIR PAY SATURDAYS.
The work of building the addition to
the addition to the Earnscliffe mills is not
progressing as rapidly as the manage
ment of the mill would like. and this on
account OF the fact that the matter of
contractors making Saturday pay day for
the bricklayers has not been stttled.
GENERAL MENTION.
At the fortnightly whist party held by
the Sunset club last evening the winners
were Miss Mabel Collision. Mrs James
Mcdowell Mr.. Walter u. Harris and
Frederick Palmer. At the close OF the
play luncheon was served.
owen Deady. well known in mill circles
throughout the state died at his homo at
Johnston. early yesterday morning His
funeral will be held at St. Thomas Cath
olc church tomorrow morning at O'Clock
and the interment will he st Woonsocket.
The work OF installing the high water
pressure for fire service In and about the
square is almost=eompieted there being
less than 300 feet TO lay, and this, the con-
tractor thinks. viii be accomplished with
I'm one week weather permitting.
Miss Nancy HoNland. one Of the teach
ers at the Ralph street school, reported
t0 Mounted Patrolman Luby yesterday
that a red and white hand-knit sweater,
aued at s. had been stolen from one OF
the rooms.
Mrs. Winifred McAuliffe OF Melissa
street. reported to the police last evening
that the clothes line in her yard was rob-
Ted Of sheets, pillow slips etc, TO the value
OF So
An exhibition of pictures from Tilden-
ThtI1ber will be held this afternoon and
evening. In the hall OF the new Webster
avenue grammar school.
The Snowden worsted mills have broken
ground for a three-story brick building on
} oak street, that is 10 be used for storage
and office purposes
Ayres Hair Vigor 75c.; Hill's Hair Re-
storer, Joc: Liauozone, 40c. and 75c
Biomo Seltzer. l0c 2oc.. and i0c.; Diamond
| Dyes. all colors l0c.: Johnson'S Headache
Powders. four In package. l0c. Anti
phogestines l5c.: True's Worm Elixir. 3oc
| Gibson's Vermifuge. CSC: Palmo Tablets,
itc. Father Johns Medicine 45c. and sec
| Ripans Tablets. Sc Byron \. Smith. pre-
scrption druggist ~ Olneyvillc square
WARREN