The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
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Job printing Of all kinds at the TNK
Office.
The base ball cranks in this vicinity
will soon cease buying the Boston Clio be
Joseph Labby, with J. o. Sans souc
s. Co, went to New York with the Con
elave,
A new barn for the Taft x weedeI
company is being erected in the rear o
the mills
Mr.. Peter Cinq Mars, the vocalist Of thii
village, is filing an engagement a
Lowell, Mass. this week.
II is said that there is pressing need
of more school room in the O!neyvill,
district Of the Tenth Ward.
The several mills in this vicinity viii
commence running on their winter tim,
table on Monday, September 80.
William Lally, formerly employed a
the Sans Souci shoe store, is now with
wetherell & Pierce. Of Providence.
The Franklin Society, Of Pro sidence
will make an excursion TO the famous
Round Rocks in Johnston, tomorrow.
Horace Martins bay gelding "Davy
Crockett" took the first money in the 25C
class at the Woonsocket races last week
The town of Scituate has seven assess
ors, the town of Johnston with six times
the valuation manages to get along with
three.
Andrew Winsor, Of the lumber firm
of Winsor and Brown Of Providence, has
leased the Winsor Place on Neutakonke'
nut Hill.
Sunday, October l3. has been named by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins AS the day
for confirmation of the children at st
Mary's church.
Last Saturday was one of the dulles'
Saturdays this year as far as trade goes
Up to four o'clock our tradesmen had lit
tie or nothing to do.
Mr.. Robert Coughin and family, Of this
place, have removed to Bellville, X. /
where Mr.. Caughlin has accepted a posi-
ton in one of the mills.
Mr.. d. l.. Rounds, the tea merchant OF
Providence, and resident of this place
returned home Monday last from brief
vacation at Block Island.
The Olneyville Cadets under command
of Captain Curran assisted in TIE opening
of the Pawtucket Cadets fair at the latter
corps armory last evening.
Samuel Krohne, formerly in the firm
Of Boas and Krohne, has an advertise
ment in the paper that should be read
by his old Olneyville friends.
The printing machines in the Office OF
the Providence Journal now do nearly
all the type-setting. Only ten or twelve
compositors are now at work.
Possibly numerously signed petition
asking for better quarters for the Olney-
vile Post Office might hurry up the lag
gard authorities at Washington.
City workmen have been engaged the
past week in grading McDonough street
from the railroad tracks to the Johnston
line in the rear of the Taft & Weeden
Mill.
The coming spring the railroad com
panies intend to lay rails on the lot south
of the Weybosset Mill property and they
will erect a freight station for the accom-
odation of Olneyville merchants.
1t looks well TO outsiders that the town
Of Johnston has electric lights ard "A
paved street, hut the effect is in a meas.
ure counteracted by the district school
system TO which the town blindly clings.
The annual King clambake at the Henry
King farm near Chepachet, Sunday last,
was attended by nearly a hundred per-
sons from this village, who enjoyed one
Of the best bakes ever given at the farm.
The Office of Drs. j. T. & II. Farrell in
Rounds Block present a neat and attrac-
tive appearance having been thoroughly
renovated and with the bright colors of
paint, the doctors have one Of the cosiest
Offices in town.
The Rough and Ready Fire Company
has voted to hold fair this fall. Such
an effort on the part Of the organization
20 raise funds should receive hearty sup
port frcm the citizens Of Johnston, and
doubtless it will.
Mr. David Pat', who has carried on the
house painting business in this vicinity
for over a quarter Of century, intends
retiring from business the coming spring
Mr.. Patt began the trade over AZ years
ago, and he now retires, on account Of his
advanced age, and makes way for his son.
Geo. F. A. Beane, treasurer Of the
Olneyville Business Mems Association,
has issued gentlemanly circular asking
those in arrears to settle. The request
should be complied with az a society
without funds is like ship without a
rudder.
The Boston Globe IN speaking OF our
deceased fellow townsman, Ira Paine,
says: THAT the magnificent and robust
figure of Chevalier Ira Paine should be
stretched out in death at IS hours warn.
ing is striking example Of how little
appearances indicate whose turn IL may
next be TO stand up before the mort