The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

loi loo pruning III blht'INhle. ulNe US a
call.
Mr.. Lyman Thompson, Of Vine street,
returned this week from visit to Cape
Cod.
For fine custom clothing call at Noreen
& Macgregor's 80 Dorrance street, Provi-
dence.
Miss Marcia Smith. Of Webster. Mass.
is visiting at Mr.. Ben w. Ainsworth's on
Messer street
Mr.. Thomas Booth, of New Haven.
Conn, was i'll town sunday. renewing old
acquaiutances.
Mr.. Thomas Mccormack, at the olney-
vile Hotel restaurant. is taking two
weeks vacation.
The Union Aid Society have their an.
nual excursion August l.t This year.
Oakland Beach is the objective point.
Mr.. samuel Irons is erecting fine
residence lear his present one at the
corner of High and Sycamore streets.
Harrison, the boy preacher, is now 81
years old; old enough TO be safe from any
interruption from the Society of Cruelty
10 Children.
Mr.. George Johnson, manager at Tai
bo, y Co., Olneyville branch, will leave
next week for "a vacation in the Adiron-
dack region
Miss b. :. Forrest has sold her mil
linery business at 973 High street, to
Miss Ida weeden, lately head millner at
the Paris House, Providence.
Mr.. +. p. Holbrook. the Plainfeld street
blacksmith, has an advertisement in the
TINES this week In bis line of business
Mr.. Holbrook has few superiors
Lewis Duffy. clerk at w. d. Harris's,
is sick with malaria this week AMI has
gone to Warwick TO recuperate. Arthur
Moan is taking his place at the store.
The two umpire idea in base ball may
he a good thing after all. If the crowd
killed one umpire there would be an
other on the ground 80 the game could
continue.
Mr.. Edward Kirby, the efficient Olney-
vile reporter ofthe journal and Bulletin.
left town Monday for week of well earned
rest, which he will spend among relatives
at Taunton, Mass.
DIR. Wyman held an accident policy in
the Travellers Company at the time of
his accident last winter and one day last
week he received the company's check
for $1,000, in payment ofhis loss of time
Perseverance Division, Uniform Rank
h. of P., held well attended meeting
last Thursday evening. Several candi-
dates were admitted and large amount
of business appertaining to the coming
Pythian excursion was transacted.
The Rough and Ready base ball club
and the Malaria nine will play another
match game at Mark Rock on Thursday
afternoon of next week. The rivalry
that exists between the clubs is evidence
that the contest will lee "for blood"
Apropos Of the high rent and dull bus
mess talk in Olhcyville; one Of our wide
awake merchants told the TIMES reporter
this week, that his sales in the month Of
June exceeded those Of any month that
he had been in business except in De-
cemJer of 1856
G. j. Clahin Il Co., dealers in office
furniture, etc, so well and favorably
known TO the people Of Rhode Island
have again located in Providence, this
time at 1913 Westminster street, where
they are selling fine stock of goods at
very low prices.
Mr. Dwight Nettleton was quite Sc
verely injured Monday afternoon while
running a circular saw at rletchcr's mill.
A knot of wood flew from the saw and
struck Mr.. Ncttleion in the lower jaw
cutting a bad cash. Nine stitches were
required 20 close the wound.
The inimitable Dan Mason. in the
roaring comedy Of Two Widowers," will
be the attraction at the Sans Souci
Garden next week. This announcement
will be- sufficient to draw large crowds 10
this pleasant place Of amusement as Mr.
Mason has few superiors az comedian.
At meeting Of the Rough and Ready
Fire Co. Tuesday evening it was voted TO
play game Of base ball with the Malaria
nine at Mark Rock on Thursday, July
2Gth. Geo. +. Bcane was elected mana
ger Of the club. II is expected that
nearly the same players will engage In
this az in the last game.
The TINES will soon begin the publica-
tion of serial entitled "Allen Gray"
which will run for about two months.
The story is written by one Of the leading
fiction writers If the day and is intensely
interesting. The opening chapters Of the
story will appear in few weeks, and
new subscribers 20 the paper will get the
benefit Of this new and pleasing feature.
The contractor on the new tower At
ST. Mary's church states that he will
finish his portion of the work in about
two more weeks. The paIishioners thus
far have contributed over $1,000 towards
the payment u the same. The chimes
which are 20 be put in tie tower will
consist of ten bells and are now being
cast in Baltimore. Several Of the bells