The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
UP THE VALLEY.
First Grand Social Of Unity
Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
Many Guests From Central Falls,
LIMERICK and PawtuCket.


Unity Lodge, No. "a, A. +. and A. M,
gave their first social last evening at Ions
dale Hall. The efforts of the committee of
arrangements were greeted by pro-
nounced success. The hall was comfort
ably filled with gay dancers who seemed
bent upon extracting every particle OF en-
joyment from the occasion. Mount Moriah
Lodge of LIMERICK, was well represented,
several of the officers and their ladies being
present. Central Falls and Pawtucket
were also represented by large delegations.
At midnight Arnold served an excellent
collation..
Dancing was continued until about
o'clock, when with many regrets from the
participants, the evenings pleasure came
to close. The floor committee were as
follows: Charles A. England, floor d.
rector; and George Warmsley, assistant.
The aids were Walter Hindley, William
III. Boardman, A. Everett Sherman, Fred
f. Phillips, Israel p. Rounds, A, + Ent-
wistle, William Il. Toner, James. A. Daw-
ber, Robert G.. McMeehs,,. ]. Frank
Clark, Albert l.. Barborr and Jesse II.
Howes. The commj,oe zee OF arrangements
/ Charles A. England, George A. Walms-
y, Jr., Ell Batty, Walter Hindley and
Thomas peswick.
Hlbernian Rides Ball.
The first grand ball of the Hibernian
Rifles was given by that organization last
evening in Odd Fellows Hall on John
street. Early In the evening the small
ness of the hall and the large crowd OF
people therein demonstrated the popular
ity OF the new company. Pleasure reigned
supreme, everyone present striving to out
do each other in order to make the occa-
sion most enjoyable one. Some seventy
five couples opened the by giving pretty
exhibition of grand march movements.
The dancing continued until about 3
o'clock this morning, and it can be safely
said that not one of the large number of
guests present had anything but pleasant
words to say for the first grand ball of the
Hibernian Rifles. Much credit is due the
committee of arrangements, OF which John
j. McKenna was chairman.
Notes From Up The Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills of Ashton
visited Fall River during the past week.
The members of the Junior League OF
the Methodist Church Of Berkeley will
hold an entertainment in the church to-
night.
An adjustment Of wages is about to take
place in the Albion Company's mills. 1t
is claimed that what the help lose in one
way will be made up in another.
The Quinnville improvement Society
will entertain the members Of the Ashton
n. II I..I sa
Whist will be principal card OF the even
ing.
Next Tuesday evening the members OF
the society of the Primitive Methodist
Church of Lonsdalewill meet and select a
successor to Rev. William b. Taylor, who
has served the parish for five years, which
is the limit of service allowed by the
church.
An excellent concert programme has
been prepared, which will precede the lee
ture to be given by Rev. Mr.. Pepper of
Cincinnati, under the auspices of the
Thomas Davis Literary Association, on the
evening of March 2. Rev. Mr.. Peppers
subject will be "Froude's Ireland" from
Protestant standpoint.
The taxable property in the Valley Falls
fire district amounts to $2056 on a tax rate
OF ten cents on each 800, which would
give valuation for the district of ~, ,056
600. This would show an increase in the
valuation over last year of about s35, 900.
The total includes S115 assessed against
the city of Pawtucket, which is uncollect-
ible.
Shehadi Shehadi, A. B., will speak in
Lonsdale hall Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock on "Syria," its customs, religions
and Turkish misrule. He will appear in
native costume. Mr.. Shehadi Is q native
of Syria and has been for three years
lecturing In different parts of America.
He recently spoke before the Young Mems
Christian Association of Pawtucket.