Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-30
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Applicants For Liquor L.
CenSeS Are Anxious.
DIED FROM SCARLET FEVER
Coming Social Events-Newsy Bits
From All Quarters.

The anxiety that has hung in chunks
from the brows of the applicants for licen-
ses for the past month will disappear on
Wednesday evening, when the License
Commissioners will meet to grant licenses
for the ensuing year. The board organ
lied April IL and since that time they have
been the idol OF the ssloonist's eye.
The commissioners office has presented
q lively scene since the opening day. In
some cases, no sooner would an applicant
appear TO make his request than his
neighbors would follow with written Pc
tittons aud remonstrances. The number
OF applications received up TO date is So
and only one OF this number, Peter Ger
main, Is for first class license.
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers and other mem bers
OF the Law and Order League have prom
ised to be present and have an abundance
OF evidence against the granting
OF licenses to certain applicants.
The Coming Event.
meeting OF the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association OF the Holy Trinity parish
was held Yesterday ana the reception and
entertainment to be held in Temperance
Hall, High street, May II, was considered
and arrangements perfected.
Greene's orchestra has been secured and
Miss Mary Kelley will act as accompa mist.
The concert will be from 10 0 o'clock
and he reception from until II O'Clock.
committee OF ten ladies will be ap-
pointed by Chairman Travers to assist the
young men.
Scarlet Fever
Earl Clifford, 3 years OF age, the only
son Of Henryli. and Clara 5. Thresher,
died yesterday OF scarlet fever. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thresher have the sympathy OF all.
The funeral will be private.
Close of the woodbine's Fair.
The festival of the Woodbine Base Ball
Club closed Saturday evening at Temper
ance Hall after most successful run.
Much interest was msnlfeSted in the out
come of the contest for the watch which
was won by Miss Rose Menard, who
polled $50 votes. Miss Sarah M. McGuin-
ness's record was only thirty behind that
number. The club cleared about 1900.
Mission Opened.
At the Church OF Our Lady OF the Sacred
Heart yesterday mission was opened by
three priests from the Canadian province.
Interesting Items.
DIR. Sullivan OF the Western district
spent Sunday in Blackstone, Mass.
The semi-annual election OF officers of
the Crescent Literary Association will be
held this evening at their rooms on Pine
street.
The prospects are bright for the erec-
tion of many buildings in the town dur
ing the next few months.
The calico ball to be given in Temper
ance Hall this evening under the auspices
of the Sacred Heart Temperance Society
promises to be one of the most ENJOYABLE
events of the season. Music for dancing
will be furnished by Fairman's Symphony
Orchestra.
Miss Grace Donnelly OF Central street
was presented with piano last week by
her parents.
Lincoln Council, A. .. D., has appointed
a committee consisting of George f. Per.
kins, Samuel Blount, Mrs. Jessie X. Nor
gan and Miss Jennie l.. Brown TO arrange
for an entertainment and social May "a.
The opening of the new Hotel Lincoln
will take place tomorrow evening and the
proprietor, Peter Germain, has made ar
rangements to make the event a red letter
one In the history OF the hostlery.
John X. Belield, department foreman
at the J. & p. Coats Thread Co., will leave
shortly for Europe where he will spend a
few months and visit the branch of the
Coats works at Paisley, Scotland.
The wedding of John Shea, a popular
young man of the Western district, and
Miss Mamie Clark OF Cowden street will
take place Thursday morning at the
Sacred Heart Church.
The pu blic schools reopened this morn
ing for the Summer term, after having
had weeks vacation.