Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
IN CLNTRAL FALLS.
Officials Put In a Self.
Sacrificing Light.
TO NEWPORT FOR A BRIDE.
Fessenden and Choquett After the
Probate Judgship.

town never desired TO do so through per-
sonal desire and many of them have great
ly inconvenienced themselves to accept
the offices thrust upon them" That is
the worst discoloration OF facts that has
been seen for some time and reminds a
person very much OF the truth, because it
is so different. Imagine any of the men
now holding office in Lincoln doing so at
their own inconvenience and without any
personal desire of their own to do so when
for many OF the offices there was nearly
an open fight, so strong was the desire
OF the applicants to "inconvenience"
themselves. The truth is that the only OFF,
ces that were thrust on anybody were
those similar TO Stove Pipe Inspector, etc.
According TO the quotation, those men
are holding the offices to accommodate
the people and not for what they can get
out of it, Look at Colonel Watson, one
of the leaders OF the Republican party.
Monday he got up before the taxpayers
and pitiously asked to be allowed a salary.
When the vote was taken last year he
knew that the members of the school
committee were to receive no pay. Yet
his desire for Office was so strong that he
tenaciously clung TO the Office and hoped
against hope TO realize something. He
did get $780, but that was not enough for
him. There Is no fear OF any of them I'M
conveniencing themselves without pay or
having offices thrust upon them. It's
not their style.
Nomination For Onices.
Monday evening at the meeting of the
Sacred Heart Temperance Society In Tenn
perance Hall, High street nominations
were made for officers for the ensuing
year and resulted as follows: For
president, Peter +. Mulligan; George
Corrigan and Joseph Kelly were nomi-
mated; treasurer, John O'Connor; fnan-
cial secretary, Joseph Flynn; recording
| secretary, John Farrell, John Sullivan
and Philip Clark. Nominations were also
made for members OF the board OF trus-
tees, auditing and investigating COM
mittees. Nearly nil the old officers who
have Served the society faithfully have
retired in favor OF the younger element.
Goes to Newport For Bride.
Rev. Arthur Rogers OF st. Georges
Church will be married to Miss Cornelia
Arnold OF Newport, tomorrow, at st.
Columbia chapel in Middletown. THE cer-
emony will be performed by Bishop
Clark, and Rev. John Diman. Mr.. Rogers
will be absent from st. Georges three
weeks during which time the regular
services will be held. The rectory is
newly furnished, and will be occupied by
Rev. Mr.. Rogers and wife on their return.
Fessenden For Probate Judge.
There is considerable talk about Samuel
Fcsscnden being appointed Probate
Judge in place OF Mr.. Goldsworthy. The
latter gentleman Is candidate for Town
Solicitorship. Again Lawyer Choquett
looms up for either position, and the
truth IL that he would make n better
Probate Judge than Mr.. Fessenden. Mr..
Fessenden has no knowledge Of the
principles OF law while Mr.. Choquett has
had q years practice.
Interesting Itcms.
The +. ID. Daniels Company met last
evening.
Branch William o'Brien, |. N. f., met
last evening.
Sewer Commissioner Charles +. Parker
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Jane Wheaton OF Robin Hollow
died yesterday, aged 6S years.
There was no business in the District
Court this morning-something unusual.
The Crescents visited the Perkin Liter
ary Association OF Providence last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon White have gone
to their cottage down the river for the
summer.
The annual strawberry festival OF the
Broad Street Baptist Church will be held
this evening.
Superior Lodge of Odd Fellows will at
tend divine service Sunday at the Embury
NJ. l.. Church.
A party OF young men are arranging for
a clambake to be held at Diamond Hill,
Sunday afternoon.
Phillips d Smith are making improve
ments in their store. The TRIBUNE is
always on sale there.
Robert Browning OF this village will be
married tomorrow evening to Miss Annie
Kirkham OF LIMERICK.
Court Flower has appointeda committee
to draw up suitable resolutions on the
death OF Brother Farrell.
Miss Margaret stonhouse will sail from
Boston Saturday, for London, to attend
the wedding OF her sister in that city.
Marriage intentions have been hled at
the Town Clerks Office by James Berkin-
shaw Osborne and Sarah Lawrence
Callahan.
The next meeting OF the Town Council
will bc held Monday afternoon at 2:3C
when the rest Of the town officers will be
appointed.
Mrs. II. l.. Thurber received word last
evening that her sister-in-law, Mrs
George Il. Harding, had died suddenly. al
her residence in Providence.