The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22


Society have sent circular to nearly |
every blacksmith in New England in its
endeavOr to recover the horses recently
stolen from two of its members.
E. W. Battles has hired the Sam Scran-
ton place, near Thornton.
For frames, painting pastels, and water
coiors. etchings, engravings, &c, go to
George A Sweets. 336 and $40, West
minister street, Providence, Framing at
short notice.
1t is estimated thai there were $1,000
people in Providence out of employment
last week.
DIR. L. T. c. Garvin, of Lonsdale, spoke
in favor of low tariff at the Bell street
chapel, last Friday evening. His argu-
ments will be answered three weeks from
this evening by Hon. E. c. Pierce.
Miss Jennie Wood of this place, and
Allan Schofeld Of South Providence, led
the grand march at the Alfredian Social
held in Freedom Hall, South Providence,
last Friday evening.
Another change has been made at the
Olneyville station on the Providence and
Springfield Division of the n. Y. and n.
E Railroad, and George P. Bicknell, for
the past six years station agent at Ma
tick, R. l., now has charge.
James Cray has taken the position of
assistant station agent at the Olneyville
station on the Consolidated road.
HI. Hough is seriously i'll with ner-
vous prOstration.
The almanac-maker makes the alma
nae, but God makes the weather.-Danish
prOverb.
Raw onions will usually stop cold in
the head Amison has some nice ones,
that is onions.
Daisy comes from day's-eye, because of
tie resemblance of the little flowers to
the sun. We call things "daises" when
they are nice, like that creamery butter
that AmisOn sells.
One glance at the goods and the prices
will set one buying at Amison's.
II. G.. GOrtOn expects to remove into his
new and commodious barn about about
January 1st.
Rev. 7. II. Cocroft officiated at the
Vaughan-Butts wedding, that recently
took place in PrJyidence
1t is asserted that this years orange
crop is the largest in al history Florida
Philosopher.
W. D. Harris is doing jury duty this
week at Providence.
merits of Pettijohn's breakfast food at
Thompson Bros grocery store this week.
hold its ninth annual concert this evening
in Guild Hall. A very fine musical pro-
gramme will be presented.
j. F. Aldrich of Scituate has sold his
| farm there and intends 10 take up his
residence in the Plainiield street district
Of Johnston.
A d. Sweet has completed the founda-
ton of cottage on Concord street, Johns
| ton.
Mrs 7. l. Hudson of Johnston died of
consumption on Monday. The funeral
services were held on Wednesday.
Woonasquatucke Encampment 1. o. O,
F. held regular meeting on Monday
evening and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Chief Patriarch
Thomas WalCb; High Priest-A. Il. Rem
| ington Senior Warden-Wm j. Charles
worth; Junior Warden-Harry Daw; Re-
cording Scribe-JOhn Z. Bowen; Perma-
nent Scribe-Edwin Hurst; Treasurer
| Cyril s. Carpenter; Trusiees-Andrew
W. Smith, Thomas Walch, John Il. Ken
yon; Hall Ommittee-Thomas Walch.
Master Eddie Bottomley of Philadel-
| phia is visiting his grandfather, W. A
Philips.
The public school teachers of Johnston
were paid off on Wednesday.
A great many residents of Johnston and
the 10th ward are are taking out natural
ization papers at the Eighth District
| Court.
Miss Elva Carpenter, clerk at the
Eighth District Court, is absent f:om hel
duties this week on account of the sick
ness of her mother.
| J. j. Dounelly, the marketman, was in
| Boston Thursday on business.
George Dorrauce of Manton has taken
up his residence on Plainfeld street
W. E. NJ. Little, of Manufacturers
Lodge. is just recovering from a severe
attack of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bromley, Of Lisbon
Conn, are visiting relatives in Johnston.
George H. Lee. head clerk in Hough's
Pharmacy, is rejoicing over the birth OF
q daughter, who was born a week ago
Monday.
Woonsocket Lodge, %. o. F., has
postponed its visit to Manufacturers
Lodge of Johnston until after the holidays.
The Red Cross Chapter of the Messiah
Guild held wel-attended meeting in
Library Hall on Tuesday evening.