Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
UP THE BLACKSTONE.
The Building Boom in
Central Falls.
IN THE VALLEY VILLAGES
The Tribune Readers Are Made Aware
of Passing and Coming vents.


In this vicinity notwit hstanding the dull
times, among the classes, many of whom
are loafing for some weeks, while others
are furnished employment two or three
days each week. The new buildings that
are now being erected are of a much
larger type than previously built and
nearly all are located on the west of Broad
street. Upon this important thorough
fare, which is the center of the most i'm
portant highways of the village, the new
dwellings are fast nearing completion and
are for both business and tenement pur-
poses. North OF Fales street ,on Broad, the
erection OF new blocks have made much
improvement in the looks OF the street
between Cowden and Foundry streets.
The new Circle st. Jacques Cartier So
ciety's structure Is nearly finished and 10
a credit to any locality. The large stores
In the first story have a most commodious
front and their plate glass fronts will af-
ford ample scope to display their wares.
The second story furnishes we'll regu-
lated offices and are roomy. The upper
stories will be used by the society as their
hall and ante rooms, which affords them
a fine hall for dances and entertainments.
Adjoining this will be the new hotel, four
stories In height,l now being constructed
py Peter German.
At the south of the society structure
and which adjoins II IL another large
building nearly completed with stores,
offices and tenements. This is of wood
and ornamented, yet substantial In looks.
The stores I'm all there of the new blocks
are said to be rented and will be occupied
mostly by new kinds of business to this
section OF the village, although two firms
in the locality will move into their new
quarters at az early date as ais possible.
Surely such advancement In one vicinity
In 80 short space of time gives the place
boom and encouragement to others to
locate there.
Emanuel vadnais has recently com.
pleted his new business block, which Ia
also well adapted for the purposes for
which II was built. Broad street is grow
| Ing also rapidly and what was but a few
years ago a quiet and referred to as an
out OF the way place is thriving locality
Winter Meetings. Begin.
The second week In September general.
| ly brings all OF the socities, Of which there
are a great number here, into their regular
work for the Winter and such Is now
about to begin. The Kearney Light In-
fantry have already begun their weekly
drills and meet Tuesday evenings.
The Temperance Cadets Will begin their
regular drills and association meetings
next week, and the recent encampment
will no doubt serve to create renewed In
terest In the sctive organization. 1t is re-
ported that a number OF new members
will be voted into the association at the
next meeting.
The Womans Relief Corps met last even
ing, which was the commencement of
their semi monthly meetings. The next
will be held at the residence of Mrs. b.
Frank Bowen, Cross street. All of the
other societies have settled down to the
usual routine and good results are looked
for.
A Pleasant Affair.
Thomas Crane returned yesterday, after
being in attendance at the regular gath
ering OF the New England Undertakers'
Association, which has been In session
three days at the Club" Mr.. Crane
speaks In excellent terms of the entire
programme, which was so admirably car
ried out under the direction of hard
working committee. The business meet
ing and the election of officers, which
was harmonius, also the selection of dele
gates to the National convention at De-
troit In October, OF which his partner is
one was most interesting. Then came
the banquet and the following day the
usual ball game between the travelling
Crane did the honors at first base and had
but one error.
Advertised Letters.
At the local postoffice remain the fol-
lowing letters uncalled for. To readily
obtain them say advertised: Charley
Coleman, William Jackson, Thomas A.
Lowell, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, James F.
Reilly, John Talore, Mrs. Nellie Turner.
French 49, Nichols Branaxcio, Charles
Bonsquet, Paul LoDgtin, Napoleon Papi-
man, Narcisse Pereault, Phillip Robert, 2.
Interesting Items.
Councilman Comstock is at the Worlds
FAIR.
DIR. Sweeney, formerly resident here,
is expected soon on visit.
"Ted" Paine, former resident here, is
now located with the Providence Tele-
gram.
IL is currently reported that a Broad
street job printer will soon begin the pub
llcation OF a new daily paper.
Highway Surveyor J. II. Fairbanks Of
this district is strengthening the upper
part OF Dexter street near the Pond tavern,
30 called, which Is the limit to his district.