The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
CENTRAL FALLS NEWS.
The officers of Garfield Social lem
pie of Honor Installed.
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS BALL
The Rooms OF the Business Mems Associa-
tion Opened-Notes of Various Interest
ing Dolngs I'm the blackstone Valley.

The regular meeting of the Alpha Club
will be held Monday evening. Business
OF importance.
The fire alarm sounded twice yesterday
The cause was the testing OF the boxes
after being oiled by Electrician Ken
nedy.
Town Clerk Crawford makes n state
ment in this issue of the NEWS which is OF
much Importance TO every voter who has
his naturalization papers. lie states that
every voter when coming TO register,
irrespective of party, should bring with
him his papers, that they may be recorded
In a book provided for that purpose at his
Office. Then after the papers are recorded
there they may register In the future
without bringing them, and II they are
lost their votes will be all right. While
at Man Vile and Albion Thursday several
presented their papers. which were not
registered i'm the Dig book, and If they had
not had their papers Others would have TO
be obtained. After they are once regis
tered if lost they can vote as long as the
record is made in the big book. To those
who have not registered he requests them
TO do so at once.
In accordance with the vote passed by
the Business Mems Association the rooms
were opened for the first time last even
-
selves of a good time in the annex.
The newly elected officers for the en-
suing year OF Garfield Social Temple Of
Honor, No. 10, Avere Installed last even
ing, at which there were present large
number OF the board OF grand officers
At close or business collation. was
served and general good time enjoyed
Fred Baxter, member of the Central
Falls Veteran Fireman's Association,
drew a handsome picture at the fair of
Auxiliary Corps of rhe Gaspee Company
The annual inspection of Ballou Post
Women's Relief Corps, occurred last even
ing and was most prominent event in
the history of the organization. The local
members gathered in round numbers, and
were augmented by guests from the Ives,
Tower, and Bucklin Corps Department
President Mrs. Mary NJ Brown and staff
were present, and inspector Mrs. Emily
Hunter made most thorough inspection
OF the Corps work, also the books and
work of Mrs. Sarah Durfee, secretary.
Much credit was given her assistant, Mrs.
B. Frank Bowen. The work was pleasing
TO the visitors, and at the close of the
formal business there was congratula-
tions and good time. This Corps is
among the finest in the State, and takes
much pride in their work.
The social event of the season among
the higher class Of the Catholic popula-
tion in this village occurred last evening,
and was none other than the annual ban
Quet, concert and ball of the Catholic
knights of America, Branch 265. This
gathering is looked forward to every year
with great interest and has become the
'ost prominent in that line for good
! Oking gentlemen with handsomely
dressed ladies. Many of the older faces
seen several years ago are gone, but their
ranks have been filled by younger blood,
who have put new life and animation
into the organization, which to-day
stands one of the most wealthy branches
in the country. To these annual gather
ings their friends turn out in strong num-
bers, and last night was a big ad-
ditiOn TO the general rule. The
affair was held in Temperance hall, which
was admirably adapted for the three
courses served To the patrons and proved
none too large for comfort. The first was
the concert given in the dance hall proper
around which was placed two rows of set
sees, while the front and two side galleries
were crowded. Temperance hall never
looked more inviting having been newly
painted and frescoed and the proscenium
arches looked neat and attractive The
stage was looking at its best with new set
tings. The concert program consisted of
sixteen numbers, of which every one was
inviting of a repetition. The excellent
piano solo by little Mabel McNaly, and
the readings by Miss Mamie Lynn were
the predominating features which drew
forth continued applause. Mr.. Il. T..
O'Mara possesses fine tenor voice and
was at his best. The above part of the
evenings entertainment was under the
direction of William +. Butler who did
himself proud. After the concert came
dancing to the sweet strains OF Vance's
orchestra Miss Agnes Curran, accompa-
nist,) until midnight when all adjourned
to the lower hall where the supper occu-
pied their time for more than one hour
The bill of fare, although disappoint-
ment To many, was quickly disposed of
and the remainder of the time spent in
social chat Later on the party ad-
journed TO the upper hall where dancing
was resumed until the wee small hours
of the morning. The visitors and mem
bers of the press were Hospitality enter
tained at the rooms of the local branch.
The programs furnished were unique and
eagerly sought for by all as a souvenir of
the occasion. Nance's orchestra outdid
themselves, and were the recipient of
many congratulatory remarks. The
grand march, which was feature by
itself, was participated in by los couples
and led by Mr. and Mrs Henry Lynn, and
under the direction of Prof. Starkweather.
Several of the guests, who are members
OF branches throughout the State. re-
manned over night and were well cared
for. This, the ninth anniversary. is the
most prominent and successful in the his
tory of this well-to-do beneficial organiza-
tiOn. The guests present were The Rev
Father Fitzgerald, the Rev. Father Hur-
ley. the Hon. II. ID. McGuinness, John f.
Goore, John II. Welch, Il. j. Murray, j. G..
Cameron, H. +. Mullen, Thomas Hughes,
II. Il. kinyon, Thomas G.. O'Brien, John
Lynn, II. h. Rearey NJ. j. Gormley. Alex
ander Lynn also Representative McNally
of the House of Representatives and mem
bers of the press