The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
TINES TELEPHoNB,
$3.50

How did you like the Holiday Guest.
Forest City Coal at W. A. II. Grants.
Miss Nina Lawton visited Boston,
Monday.
The TINES wishes its readers a Merry
Christmas.
The High street depot is provided with
a telephone.
Miss Fannie Stone Is visiting friends
in New York city.
Trade is reported good Saturday in
spite of the storm.
Mr.. Edward Thompson Is quite in
with softening Of the brain.
W. f. Follmar has handsome Christ
mae tree in his store window.
A wrestling match $3.50 a side is billed
for December cath, at Woods Hall,
Anna Garlin Spencer was the speaker
at the Bell street chapel on Sunday.
olneyyIlle needs an express Office and
all the other modern improvements,
1t is expected that the new Church Of
Messiah will be completed 10y Easter.
Arnold Huller has a handsome calendar
for distribution among his customers.
The production of Brazilian coffee has
been doubled within the last ten years.
Master Fred Beane, Miss Lottie Read
and Leona Huller are sick with the mea-
sles.
Nj. A. Mowry's new market, 1000
High street, is receiving generous pat
ronage.
The police Of the Sixth Station expect
TO occupy their new station house about
May lst.
The Rough and Ready Fire Co. hold a
special business meeting next Monday
evening.
Mrs. Rodney Dyer, sr., is recovering
from her recent illness and is able to
ride out
Tax Collector Clifford calls attention to
his notice in the advertising columns Of
the TINES.
Subscribers of the TIMES not receiving
the paper are requested to notify the
publishers.
Thomas McMann has filed an intention
to build at the corner of Joslin and Am
herst streets.
William l.. Whipple returned Monday
from a visit at the metropolis Of several
days duration.
James n. Coggeshall, late editor of the
Wexford Standard called at the TEES
office, Tuesday.
Remember the TINES Office is up stairs
But if you want job printing it will pay
you to come up.
The % cent dinner at the Armory Hall
Restaurant cannot be duplicated in the
city for that price.
1t looks as though the r. |. Base Ball
League would amount TO something next
season. Let us hope So.
p. L. Feely, the Manton avenue drug
gist, has a new advertisement in the
"TMEs" this week. Read it.
Quite a number Of young people of
this vicinity attend the entertainments
by the Providence Y. NJ. c. A.
w. A. II. Grant, the coal dealer, has
made changes for the better in the in
terror arrangement OF his office.
John H. Barber, Of Central Falls has
been elected "pursuer'' Of the Fruit
Hill Horse Thief Detecting Society
John Turner, who has for many years
acted as wool buyer for the Riverside
mills, has concluded his labors there.
Rev. L. b. Coddng attended a meeting
Of the Methodist ministers held at the
Mathewson street church on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Barney held
drive whist party at their house on
Rocky Hill avenue, Thursday evening
Saturdays snow storm didn't seem like
one new at the business, but came down
with all the assurance and vim Of an old
timer.
Mrs. W. 5. Walker has closed her
house, corner Alverson avenue and Plain
field street and moved in the city for the
winter.
at meeting Of the Providence school
committee, Friday evening, Miss Water
man, teacher IN one Of the public schools
was reiustated.
Brennan and Donnelly advertise
large supply Of turkeys, chickens, geese
and ducks for Christmas The prices
are to SUIT the times.
William Watson, the ieweler, has re-
moved from 30 TO 81 Manton avenue.
The new store is lighter and more spa
clous and convenient.
Do you do job printing at the TINES
Office is a question sometimes asked and
fact sometimes forgotten. We answer
emphatically yes and we do good work
too-try US
The Providence Sunday Journal, of
December -. had an excellent article on
the Olneyyille Business Mems Associa-
,ion illustrated by cuts Of eK-Presidents
Kennedy and whlpple, and President
Grant.
b. d. Remington. Of Olneyville, sup