The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

PROV
ed and that n the strike should continue
Il would have practically the same result
as did the strike OF the back boys. be-
cause one OF the departments OF this
mill is largely dependent upon the others
and IL would be impossible Under the
circumstances 10 fll the places OF the
strikers II is said that the employees OF
the box factory have also asked Tor an
Increase In wages and that unless TINS
demand is granted they threaten TO leave
the factory.
In view OF the present situation at the
Coats mill there Is possibility or
wholesale shutdown Of all Of the depart
ments, but acting I'm accordance WIN
policy Of the firm no information regard
ing the situation will be given out at the
office.
CHILD WAS scALoEo.
The eight months old daughter OF An
drew Johnson, whose home Is at 80 Clyde
street, was quite badly scalded yesterday
by the overturning OF kettle OF not
water. The kettle was on the floor and
portion OF the mothers dress caught
on one OF the ears and It was thrown TO
the floor on which the child was seated.
DR. McGraw was sent for and rendered
aid but he Is Of the opinion that the IN
Jury Is not OF a serious character.
a HoPEDALE WEDDING.
Quite a number Of people from this
CITY have gone 20 Hopedae Mass, today
TO attend the wedding OF Miss DAISY
Grimwood butcher Of that town to Ed
ward Carleton Hammond Of Boston Inc
ceremony will take place In the Unitarian
church and Immediately following thls
there will be a reception at Oakledge' the
beautiful home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. butcher.
The bride Is most charming young
lady who has frequently visited this city
and while here has made many warm
friends who will unite In wishing her
many long years Of welded happiness
The groom Is I'm the lumber business IN
Boston.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.
The first annual meeting Of the ladies'
circle connected with the Park Place
! church will be held in the church par
iors this afternoon. Following the
meeting there will be supper, which
| will be served at 6:30 o'clock, and from
/ the experience which the ladies have
| had at other meetings Of similar char-
acter this one is likely to be very largely
attended.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Tuck drew a blank in the district
| court this morning. There had been
! couple of arrests during the night put
| there were no cases to be brought into
| tho court and Judge Emerson devoted the
| morning hours 20 making out naturallza-
tior papers this being the last day IN
which. according to the provisions of the
new law, he will be allowed to do so.
ELECTED NEW SUPERiNTENDENT.
Tho annual meeting OF the First Bap-
| ~. hal MnpnnN evening
tho most important business was the cleo
| tion OF James l.. jerks as superintend-
| ent of the Sunday school In place OF D.
| Willard Baker, who declined To serve
longer. and Ira j. Martin as assistant su-
perintendent In place OF Henry {. West
| cott who also decline reelection.
There was a large attendance and the
meeting was presided over by the pas
tor. Rev. Frank Rector, ID. ID.
In order to change the date of eNpira-
! tion OF the term of service the terms OF
| four deacons were extended period or
one two, three and four years, respectively.
Bella T.. Clapp was unanimously reelected
a deacon for the four ensuing years.
other officers of the church elected were
as follows: Clerk, Henry c. Westcotti
treasurer, Charles III. Lawton; collector
| of beneyolence, V. Stukely Westcott; au'
dltor. Charles r. Straight.
]. Willard Baker superintendent or th'
Sunday school, positively declined re-
election. giving ill-health as his reasons
and as his assistant Henry c. Westcott
also declined further service. The follow
inc officers for the Sunday school were
elected: Superintendent, James J.. jerks
assistant superintendent. Ira j. MARTINI
| Il treasurer, Frank w Westcott; secretary
Elias A. Carpenter; librarian. Crawford
L. Pendergrass; committee on books, the
| superintendent assistant superintendent
Mrs George +. Gorton and Miss A
Maude Emerson; executive committee. the
pastor superintendent, assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs. George T. Gorton. Miss A
Maude Emerson and Frank l.. Catch
ell.
For delegates to the state convention
the members elected were: Deacon u
Webster Bullock. Deacon Hiram $. John
son. Judge Robert S. Emerson, Fredericl
Wheaton Tillnghast, Mrs. Phebe Taylor
Mrs. =. Il. TilllnghAst, William Il. Bards
ley, Charles Il. Straight and George r.
Shaw.
ENTERTAINED cOLtEo FRIENDS.
Miss Lillian Robinson daughter o
Thomas w. Robinson, entertained a party
OF about 20 young ladies at her home. 30
Broadway. last evening. they being tn
members of the Greek letter soclet!
Pheta Landa Tau OF the Woman colleg
at Brown The affair was quite informa
and most delightful. and when at lat
hour the guests departed for their homes
they were loud I'm their praise OF the hos
pitality Of their charming hostess
CITY HALL RECORDS.
THE following transactions have beer
placed on record at the city hall durint
, the past "a hours:
Real estate conveyances-Thomas Mar
tin TO Joseph Lantagne. land, building
and improvements on lot lF. assessor
plat, No. 10. considerable $40. Ellen Eliz
abeth Mckee TO Mary A. smith. land
buildings and improvements on the soutl
side OF Woodbine street; consideration
+ SO
Mortgage deeds OF real estate-Franl
2 r.. and Emma H.. Dorr TO NJ. CAROLYN
Talmage one-thrd OF land. buildings an
improv yucnts on northeasterly corner q
High and Exchange streets, amount $3.50
Charles H. Smart To James T.. Ball. land
buildings and improvements on plat Nc
b 10 on Mineral Spring and LouiSquisse
, ! Turnplkes: amount $3.50. Joseph Ferlan'
, et ais. TO the Woonsocket Institution 10