The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08

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Advertise in the TINES it is the best
medium for olneyville and vicinity.
Miss :. L. Ainsworth has closed her
millinery establishment at 1000 High
street.
The New York millinery store, Man,on
avenue. has new "ad" in the TlNES
this week.
Lawyer Feeley has moved into the
rooms in Irons Block, lately vacated by
Judge Phillips.
One of the best bill boards in the city
now stands at the corner Of High and
Messer streets
The 25 cent dinner served at the Ar
mory Hall Restaurant is n big advertise
ment for the place.
The pupils Of the Johnston High
school will give an entertainment about
the LIST of December
Mrs. Abel Reynolds will furnish the
supper at the Union Aid Society, next
Wednesday evening
William Watson. the Mautou avenue
jeweler has an advertisement in the
TINES this week. Read it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth, of Lsban
street. Johnston, are entertaining rela-
t.ves from Vermont this week,
Edgar Grindell of East Grcenwilh. has
accepted a position of manager Of the
locat branch office Of the Arlington Hay
4 Grain Co.
The square, which has been torn up
for the past ten days on account Of the
cable switch, has resumed it's normal
appearance.
George Scott. for the past fifteen years
employed as butcher hy Sheldon T
Wilbur, gave up his position on account
of i'll health.
Frank German, the well-known ath-
lete Of tins place, attended an athletic
exhibition at Portland, Maine, on We'd
nesaay evening.
Judge Johnson was not present at the
Eighth District Court last Monday morn
ing and Clerk Phillips manipulated the
scales of justice.
Schofeld & Pond, the firm of under
takers who have rented rooms in Irons's
block, will soon open. An inspection Of
their place shows that they intend to run
a frst-class establishment,
Another car has been placed on the
early train on the Springfield road, Civ
ing better accommodation for the people
who want 10 get into the city before Z
o'clock. OF this class there seems to be
a steadily increasing number.
Mr.. Daniel Ahern, who has been the
efficient manager of the Broadway store
Of the Arlington Hay and Grain Co. for
the past two years, has severed his con
nection with that firm TO accept the posi-
tion of book keeper for John II. Walsh Il
Co., undertakers.
William +. Follmar, the enterprisIng
Manton avenue shoe dealer, has offered n
parlor stove 10 the customer holding the
lucky number, the drawing TO take place
at Christmas time. The stove is beauty,
and is displayed in the window Of the
Atlantic shoe store.
All persons having photographs taken
for the next two months at VIM. Mills &
Sons studio, will be presented with
twenty-five pictures Of themselves, post.
age stamp size, suitable for lockets or TO
paste in your watch, hat, etc. Call and
see samples. Adv.
The holidays are fast approaching and
Thanksgiving will he here before long.
With your turkey dinner you want des-
sert, and Webbs stores, 1920 High street,
and 1913 Manton avenue, are the places To-
buy fruit and nuts. His II cents per 10.
candy is a bargain. Advertisement.
A high board fence is being erected
around the estate lower corner Of High
and Messer streets. The vacant lot has
been used for years as a play ground
and the large amount Of gravel kicked
on to the sidewalk has been an unsightly
nuisance. The fence will be an improve
ment.
The little son Of J. y. Singleton, the
grocer, had n narrow escape from being
seriously and perhaps fatally injured on
Tuesday night. He was crossing the
Johnston end Of the square with Mr..
Sing gleton's clerk, and fell just az the
horses from Plainfeld street car were
60 go 20 the barn. The boy
cried out as he fell, and the clerk caught
him just in time TO keep him from under
the horses hoofs.