The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-28
A.
k,..ss~NEWO

All the Johnston schools close this
week.
For job printing Of all kinds go to the
TINES Office.
James Foster will sail for England
next month.
Try Webb's ice cream; fruit favors,
1920 High street.
James Anderson has accepted situ-
stion with S. Elias
Miss Hannah Bowen is erecting fine
house on Oak street.
Miss Alice Hohler is acting as book
keeper for j. o. Sans Souci.
S. Elias removed to his new cottage at
sabin's Point on Thursday.
Work on the Church of Messiah fouud-
alton has not been commenced yet
Mrs. Walter d. Harris and son are
spending the week at Georgiaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell are at
their summer house at Bullock's Point.
Capt. John Coffin is temporarily en-
ployed at W. A. II. Grants coal Office.
DR.. DeKalb, of Hazleton, Pa, has been
in town this week as guest of DR.. j. T.
Farrell.
w. A. Mathewson, the Plainfeld street
baker, is the happy father of a son born
last week.
Leave your orders early at webb's
bakery for ice cream for the 4th, 1920
High street.
w. All Grant. has been confined 10 his
home most Of the week 10y a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
sword fish at Penney's market at
tracted considerable attention Tuesday
II weighed 2j0 pounds.
Mr.. w. II. Osterhout, Of Penn,
spent Sunday with his brother, Rev. J.
V. Osterhoust Of Oak street.
The report of the Johnston School COM
mittee and superintendent was issued
this week from the TINES job Office.
Quite a number of Olneyville people
added their half dollars TO Barnum and
Bailey's wealth, on Monday and Tues
day.
Bishop Harkins administered confrma-
tion to about two hundred children at ST..
Theresa's Church, on Sunday evening
last.
The second number of the High School
Appeal made its appearance this week, k,
1t improves with age if such thing were
possible.
j. A. Webb has just put in new ice
cream apparatus and has employed an
expert from Boston 10 take charge Of this
department.
These are the longest days in the year,
as the sun rises about o'clock and keeps
its head above the horizon until some
time after p m.
Thomas A. Penney has sold his house
on Mitchell street Elmwood, and pur-
chased lot on Chaplin avenue on which
he will erect house.
The building occupied by John Carr,
the High street news dealer, will soon be
removed 10 Howard street. fine busi-
ness block will be erected on its site.
A new job press and large quantity Of
job and book type has just been adde 10
the TINES Office. The office was never
better prepared than now TO handle all
kinds Of printing.
A Dakota newspaper prints the follow
Ing unique advertisement: IF John
Jones, who 20 years ago deserted his
poor wife and babe, will return, said
babe will lick the stuffin' out Of him."
DR. c. II. Cannon, who has been care
ful and intelligent observer Of the
weather for a long time, says that May
and June, this year, have been the most
stormy and disagreeable he ever knew
them 10 be.
A woman was seen on the Square We'd
nesday morning, looking for the John
ston police. She said che had supported
her husband for the past six months and
had determined TO leave him, but he
would not give up her clothes.
Sewing Machine Agent Belt, who shot
an installment purchaser at Auburn a
week or so ago, had his preliminary trial
here on Monday. He was adjugded
probably guilty and Lail was fixed at
$4,000 for his appearance at the higher
surt. H. c. L. Dorsey Of Pawtucket.
1.-The prisoners friend" was accepted a.
his bondsman.
A band Of Kickapoo Indians are en-
camped on Hartford street near the rail-
DAD crossing. The noble red man
presents a picturesque appearance on
our streets clad in fringed blue leggings
and bright red blankets. One Of the
warriors is certainly a fine specimen Of
manhood, standing six feet four inches in
his tennis shoes and straight as an
arrow, The band sell the celebrated
Kickapoo remedies.
A marriage recently solemnized in this