Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-07
CENTRAL FALLS.

School Trustee Murphy said yesterday;
There is no controversy between the
school trustees and Mrs. Patt. All this
talk is needless and without any founda-
tion. She is still in charge OF her school
and Will remain there until the term ex-
pires and what she will do after that time
do not know. She can remain in her
present position II she wishes to- To sum
the whole matter up 1t is just this: We
made her an offer for her services and she
declined
"The trustees and Mrs. Patt are on the
best OF terms, always have been and will
remain so as far as we are concerned, des-
pite what seems to be the effofts of GER
tain parties to make II appear otherwise.
Everything is going along smoothly in
every department. There is not the sligh-
est friction between the trustees and any
OF the teachers"
This statement should stop the howl
that few disgruntled Republicans have
raised just for effect in the hope that it
would operate to the detriment OF the
Board OF Trustees, also vainly clinging
to the belief that it would change the
minds of any voter in regard to the fool
ishness Of the special town meeting.
First Annual Reunion.
Last evening in Temperance Hall, High
street, the first annual reunion OF the
Christian Doctrine Society OF the Church
of the Holy Trinity was held and was
very pleasant affair from beginning to end.
The gentlemen, with their tastefully
dressed ladies, began to arrive shortly
after o'clock, and one hour later Park
inson's orchestra began the grand march,
which was very prettily executed and led
by General Floor Director c. J. Hickey
and Miss Mamie jerks.
Then followed varied programme OF
twenty -four numbers that was thoroughly
enjoyed. At intermission collation. was
served. Those who were present hope
that the custom of holding an annual re-
union will continue.
The different committees were: Christo-
pher j. Hickey, William Horan, James w.
Carney, Henry J. Flynn, James Foy, James
Ford, George Corrigan, William Horan,
John j. Hickey, Walter Bacon and Will
liam Carlin.
Interesting Items.
The Star Newport game has been post
poned two weeks.
The Democratic Town Committee will
meet and organize tomorrow.
The funeral OF Arthur Allenson Of Mary
street took place this afternoon.
One week from tomorrow the Holy
Trinity Church will be dedicated.
There will be a session OF the Court OF
Probate Monday forenoon at Q O'Clock.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Star Base Ball Club tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Marriage Intentions have been filed by
Henry W. CASHIER and Carrie Lefovc. both
Of Albion.
Lincoln will have plenty OF places with
"Pork Pie" licenses, il all that are asked
for are granted.
The council met at 10 o'clock to can
vass the voting list to be used at the spec
ial town meeting Tuesday
The commission recently appointed by
the council are at work relaying Dexter
street and ascertaining the probable cost
of widening.
A meeting Of the reunion and banquet
committee OF the Temperance Cadets was
held last evening and affairs settled up.
II was a success.
The members OF the Legislature from
this town enjoyed the complimentary ex-
cursion to Beaver Tail on the new steamer
New Bedford yesterday.
The I. ID. Daniels Company are rehears-
ing Eviction; or Ireland AS IL Is"
drama to be presented in st. Marys School
Hail. Pawtucket, next Friday evening.
Lincoln will have seven Councilmen
after the coming month. Now there are
only six, but they seem to be able to do
the same amount OF business as the usual
number.
Joseph Il. Fales, and wife, Jabez W.
Wilmarth, Jr., and wife, Mrs. Charles II.
Parker and Mrs. l. +. Patt left yesterday
on an exclusion to Washizgton. The
party will be absent about 10 days.
lad named Green, who has been in
the habit OF borrowing articles and not
returning them, was arrested yesterday
and released after being given a talking
to. Among the articles he purloined were
two gold watches.
At the Davis Democratic Club Thurs
day evening President John f. Thompson
presented to the club n very large por-
trait OF himself. The portrait was in
closed in massive frame, and is
splendid specimen OF Photographic art.
Private Cleary, who won the drill Thurs
day evening in the Foresters Hall, has
been challenged by Private Keans of
the Grafton Guards, Providence. to drill
for purse of from $50 to 800, and will
accept and set a date for the contest next
week
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board o. Firewards will be held Monday
evening i'm the rooms at the Broad street
engine house. The is no very important
business so far as is known to come be-
fore the Board for its consideration and
II is expected the meeting will be short.
Tomorrow evening in Temperance Hall,
High street, the Hope Concert Company
will make their first appearance before the
public and will give what promises to be
one OF the best musical entertainments
that the pfople of this ,,Ia.p haVc aver