The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-26
G0NcAC ~
E.s!ssNEWS
A lawn party-the mower.

lawn party-the mower
C. II. Heptonstall visited Boston. on
Monday.
Miss Lousia Beaue visited relatives in
Scituate this week.
For neat job printing the TINES Office
is easily the leader.
Rev. T. II. Cocroft spent a few days at
Chopmist this week.
Professor W. (. Wilson is at Cottage
City for the summer,
Thomas W. Penney is recovering from
a severe throat trouble.
r. Richardson, Manton, sells a solid
oak chamber Sc: for $500.
The lively little Call has a fine bulletin
board on the Stokes Block.
T. w. Penney has commenced work on
his house on Chaplin avenue.
Miss Alice Horton is spending her va
cation at DanielsonvIlle, Conn.
1t is rumored that another undertaken
is talking Of locating in olneyville.
Plainfeld street when the paving is
done will make splendid thorougfsre.
William Mills is erecting a house on
on High street near Samuel Irons estate.
IA. Webb has introduced the cash
railway system in his High street store.
Miss Mary Garnett, of Johnston, is
spending few weeks at North Scituate.
The superintendent Of schools of Paw
tucket receives salary of $4,000 per.
year.
Charles Wilcox, of Webster, Mass,
spent several days this week with friends
here.
Charles Gardiner has entered the en-
ploy Of Benjamin Neill of As Messer
street.
Mr.. George Hope attended the Metho
dist camp meeting at Hebronville on
Tuesday.
M. 7. Tucker, formerly in business on
Plainfeld street. has sold out his store at
Riverside.
C. II. Heptonstall has made some new
arrangements TO the interior of his stat
iUnery store.
new block on High street 80 80
has been commenced. 1t is little east
of Norfolk street.
The town pump was up again for re-
pairs last Saturday. What's the matter
with n new pump1
Byron A. Smith expects TO move into
his new store in waterman's Block about
the first of August.
Large bodies move slowly. The Gov
erment hasn't selected new accommoda-
tons for the post Office yet.
Joseph Connors, clerk at J. b. John
ston's drug store, is enjoying vacation
at Amsbury. Massachusetts,
Mr.. Fred s. Gardiner, the we'll known
tenor, has taken charge of the music at
the Broadway NJ. +. Church.
Louis + Robinson was up Monday
from Canonicut Park where he and his
family are spending the summer.
Mr.. Lafayette Eaton, assistant in
Penuey's fish market, was a member OF
the Connecticut Legislature in 1877.
r. ID. Remington has again entered the
grocery business, this time on High
street nearly opposite Stewart street.
The Kickapoo braves arrayed in their
red blankets and blue leggings give quite
a variety TO the denizens on the Square.
Juvenile swimmers in Garden Of Eden
bathing costume enliven the Woonasqua-
tucket between Olneyville station and
Dyervile.
Peter Burke. clothing salesman at Tai
bots, will start next week on vacation
trip of two weeks. Mr. Burke will
spend the time at Lowell, Worcester and
Webster.
Miss Hattie Magoon, Of Plainfeld
street, returned from two weeks vaca-
tion at Lake Ontario on Monday and
RESUMED her duties as book-keeeper for
l.. A. Tillinghast, the Providence caterer.
Rev. J. V. Osterhout, Of the Broadway
Baptist church. started Tuesday on his
annual vacation. He will spend few
weeks at Saratoga and then go to West
ern New York, where he will remain till
about September 1st.
Mr.. John B. Carr, who was at one
time a member Of the now defunct Cres-
cent Cycling Club. has opened a tailoring
establishment at No 994 High street,
and is making a specially Of bicycle
suits.-EveningiC
A. Helliwell, the enterprisinR grocer,
reports business excellent at bis new
store, corner Of Valley street and Atwells
avenue. The store is in charge Of Mr..
Helliwelrs brother John who bad a large
experience in this line "across the
water"
The brief shower Of Tuesday afternoon
caused a regular torrent Of water on
Plainfeld street. The Plainheld street
crossing was flooded and when struck by
the train the water was thrown 10 feet on
either side. Some way should be devised
Of carrying of this surface water.