The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14

No. 10, Ladies' Auxiliary, OF the A. O. H.,
was held last evening in /. c. b. u. hall,
Olneyville square This meeting was well
attended and much interest was manifest
ed In the routine business. This auxil-
larry has only been recently instituted. but
the rapidity OF It's growth has been so
remarkable that at present IL compares
favorably with similar organizations and
In a short time Will be on a footing with
the best.
In addition TO social intercourse the
members are afforded many material ad-
vautages. Sick and death benefits are
granted and besides there is an excellent
insurance department.
THE PHILLIPS FAMILY.
At the session of the probate court OF
Johnston yesterday Judge Rothery was
handed the names OF George Phillips,
John Locklln. Richard Hurley and John
O'Conneli from which to select a guard
ian for the grandchildren of the late John
Phillips. After due consideration Mr..
O'Connell was chosen. The children are
Edward a. and Walter, their father and
mother being dead
The judge appointed Luke Kavanagh
10 look after the interests Of Mrs. Har-
Der. John w. Hogan for Mrs. John Lock-
lin and Frank Hanley for George Phillips,
' All' aail hhAt iAA'AS VI OOiAAA
Phillips. The estate is said TO be valued
at about $4,000 and Mr.. OConnell will
make an effort to have the grandchildren
educated from their share OF the estate.
HAVING HARD LUCK.
Charles McCluskey. who was badly
burned In the kitchen OF the Fitzgerald
Brothers lunch room yesterday morning
is reported by the doctors at the Rhode
Island hospital as being quite comforta-
BILE. The young man thinks he is having
his full share of misfortune for he was
victimized a few days ago by slick talk
ers out OF s1i. The takers engaged Nc
Cluskey, another young man and W
young women TO take part I'm a theatre
enterprise. The actor men said they had
everything ready for the road except a
drop curtain and this would cost just Sl4.
and they were at a loss TO know just
where to raise the sum. Mr.. McCluskey
said II hat was all they needed he would
gladly furnish the amount n he did so.
The actor men and the s4 have not been
seen since.
IN HIS OLD POSITION.
Mr.. Braman. the head OF the Atlantic
mills, came from New York yesterday
and what he did will not be known by
the outside public for some time. 1t IL
Known. however, that Mr.. Harry Hop
kins has been given his old place, that of
foreman of the sewing. examining. mend
ing and twisting department. Some time
ago Mr.. Hopkins was taken from this de-
partment TO make room for a young a
from New York. IL Is also reported that
the Italians who took the places OF the
striking wool sorters are not making good
the management of the mills finding it
next TO impossible to find spinners, who
will and the WOO
BITTEN BY DOGS.
There were three cases of dog bites re-
ported to the Chaffee street police sta
ton yesterday. the first being that Of
Herman Puffer OF ZIG Hanover street, who
while riding a bicycle on Plainfeld street
was bitten on his left leg by a dog tina;
was following a team.
John Keegan. a letter carrier. was Bit
ten by a dog in the Silver Lake district.
Edward ]. Clary OF IS Hilarity street re-
ported that his four-year-old son Harold
had been bitten on the face by a dog
owned by him. This dog was taken away
by Dog Officer Dean.
GOING TO LAND OF ORANGES.
William II. Clancy of a Erastus street
will leave tomorrow morning for his
orang grove at Clarcold. Orange county,
Florida. where he will remain until his
crop is harvested.
Mr.. Clancy tells the representative OF
the News-Democrat that the outlook this
year for fruit growers In that part OF
the country was never more favorable.
WANDERERS RETURN.
Robert McDonough. assistant librarian
of the Old Homestead club. returned from
a business trip TO New York Yesterday.
Mr.. John DAILY, another resident who
for some time has held a prominent posi-
ton with the Consolidated Railroad COM
pany at Willlmantic. also returned yester-
day. Mr.. DAILY will be given a reception
Friday evening.
GOING TO PLYMOUTH.
A large delegation OF weavers from this
place will leave for Plymouth, Mass,
Saturday evening. having been engaged
by a special agent. The wages aud con-
ditions In the mills at that place are
said to be the most desirable OF any place
in New England. Only the very best class
OF wcavers has been engaged.
GENERAL MENTION.
The members OF Division No. 5, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. met I'm the undertake
ing rooms OF John r. Keefe, 1856 Academy
avenue, last evening and took proper ac-
ton on the death OF their esteemed MEM
Der. Cornelius Hassett. whose funeral was
held at the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment this morning.
Patrolman Mccain found a bay horse
attached TO a wagon. the latter being fill
ed with farm products. on Manton avenue
at 1870 this morning. The outfit was sta
bled I'm Duggan's stable on Library court.
John Lenox, Edward Garrahan and Jo-
seph Gragon, young men, were arrested
last evening on warrants charging them
with revealing on Huntington avenue Sun
day evening.
Owen O'Garra of 655 Broadway. who left
for the wilds OF Maine Friday, reports
that he has reached Norcross and would
be on the trail Of moose within a few
hours.
II Is reported that there are so many
cases OF diphtheria among the scholars
OF the Ralph street school that IL may
be closed. There are six cases in one
family on Cleveland street.
Perseverance company OF the uniform
rank. knights OF Pythias. will meet IN
their armory on Westminster street this
evening and initiate two candidates.