The Olneyville times., September 15, 1888, Image 3

About The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
A. J. EROMLEY,
CASII GIROCEXIRR
123 PLAINFIELD STREET,
Jounstox, R, 1
A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, FLOUR,
Grain, Wooden Ware, Etc.
Fine Goods and Low Prices:
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCL
## Goods Delivered Promptiy, Freeof
Charge.
Assignee’s Sale |
Must be sold within
30 Days.
THE STOCK OF
J. H. LINNELL & CO.,
27 Olneyville Square.
Goods Sold at a Great Sacrifice
A full assortment of Kitch
en Furnishing Goods, Gas
and Water Pipes, Chimney
Flumes, Tin, Earthen and
Glassware. All kinds of
Brooms and Brushes, Refrig
erators, Farming tools, Milk
Cans, Bird Cages, Ltc.
Come Early,
Per Order Assignee.
The stock of J. H, Linnell & Co..
has heen removed to No. 5 Hartford
Streeot. opposite Horse Car Barn.
The stock is being sold without
regard to cost.
E. P. HOLBROOK,
(SUCCESSOR TO J. M. WHALKY.)
Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing
and Jobbing.
Wheelwright Shop Connected.
Pasticalar Attention Paid %o Interfering
Orerneaching and Lame Ronser
PRICES LOW,
Satisfaction’ Guaranteed.
189 & 134 Plainfield Street,
JOHNSTON, R. 1
OLNEYVILLE HOTEL
RESTAURANT.
Ladies’ and Gents' Dining
Rooms,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
ROOMS TO LET,
~-A ‘35 Ticket sold for "fl}
Open Sunday from 8 A, M. to 8 1. M,
T. P. ROBBINS, PROP,
TO IL.E"T.
SPRINGER’S HALL,
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS,
This is the best Society Hall in Olneyville
Inquire at 925 High Street,
J. H. SPRINGER.
Tt Will Pay You
to have your
CARRIAGES
PAINTED BY
Adna T. Howe,
1 Stokes St. Olneyville.
Houses for Sale !
—().‘_
Oak Street, Chapin Ave., Wood St.,
Diamond and Appleton St,
House Lots in all parts of the City.
INQUIRK OF
John Bagsott,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1T WOOD STREET.
Johnston - Market,
108 Plainfield St.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
MEAT,
VEGETABLES
and FRUIT.
WM. L. BROWN, Propriteor.
GUODS DELIVERED.
The fair season is here in all its glory.
Miss Lettie Wynn is recovering from a
severe illness.
Neat as a pin—the job printing done at
the Tivgs oftice,
Miss Gertrude E. PhLillips has gone to
Wickford for a two weeks visit.
Arnold Huller has been suffering from
a severe attack of the hay fever.
Mrs. W. D. Harris and son are spending
a few weeks at Worcester, Muss,
W. H. Place is preparing to erect
several new houses on Rocky Hill avenue.
Dr. W. V. Morrison has been spending
a few days at Bourne, Mass., this week.
Samuel Wynn and family have returned
from their summer sojourn at Grant's
Station,
Deputy Sheriff 0. C. Coodell, of East
Providence, was in town Monday on
business.
Attention is called to Miss Ida T.
Weeden's advertisement in the Times
this week.
Chevalier Ira Paine and wife are now
at their home on Delaine street after a
summer spent at Bristol,
Mr. Arnold Huller, the Plainficld street
baker, and wife, have returned from a
brief vigit to the White Mountains.
On Tuesday, Webb's new bakery on
Manton avenue, with the proprietor,
teams and employes in the foreground,
was photographed by Mills & Son.
Dr. Davis and two neices, of Plaintield,
Conn., have been visiting this week at
C. W. Thompson's, Manton avenue,
The Emmet Cadets, of Providence, will
attend the fair of Court Thomas A. Doyle
on Wednesday evening the 26th inst.
The services of the Olneyville Cadet
Fife and Drum band have been secured
for the fortheoming Bud of Hope, M. U,,
fair.
Willilam R. Randall who returnad from
the West last spring has again entered
the reel estate and insurance business
in Providence.
Misses Mary and Gertie Mason, of
Philadelphia, who have been visiting at
Judge PLillips® for the past three weeks,
have returned home,
8. L Adams. who had carried on a
bakery business in Twichell's block on
High street for the past four months, has
given up the business.
The pupils of the Sunday school of the
Church of the Messiah will enjoy a picnic
at Roger Williams Park to-day, taking
the 10 o'clock train on the Stonineton
railroad.
Adjutant Charles Meegan, of Conclave
30, K. 8. F., has returned from New
York, where he attended the Foresters'
demonstration which occurred the first
part of this week,
Nellinger, the well known Westminster
street tailor, has an advertisement in
this paper which should be read by
persons desiring fine fltting custom made
clothing at reasonable prices,
Work has been begun on a new brick
barn to take the place of the wooden
structure owned by the Union Railroad
Co. The barn will have stalls for five
hundred horses. N. B. Horton is the
contractor.
Peter Burke, salesman with Talbot &
Co., has beon suffering from malaria for
some time, and on Tuesday he departed
for the bealthful hills of Seituate to
endeavor to shake off the annoying and
obstinate disease.
Mr. Charlee Warren and Miss Lizzie
Ramsden were married at the Church of
the Messiah, Thursday evening. After
the ceremony a reception was held and a
collation gerved at their future residence
on Joslin street.
Charles Phillips, the polite assistant
at A. Lake's establishment, and Lewis
Duffy, the right hand man at W, D,
Harris' emporium, are making arrange
ments for a week's gojourn among the
granite hills of New Hampshire,
Mrs. Adele Foley, the efficient operator
at the office of the Postal Telegraph Co,
has been enjoying a well earned vacation
this week, at Newport. Miss Alice Fisl,
operator at the same company's office at
North Attleboro, has been supplying her
place.
C.J. Claflin & Co., furniture dealers at
333 Westminster street, Providence, have
leaged the commodious three story build
ing, 218, 220 and 222 Broad street, and
will remove there October Ist. In the
meantime goods will be sold at a tre
mendous sacrifice at their present head
quarters.
It is understood that the Athletica, of
this village, are to be drawn into the
Providence Football and Cricket Associ
ation. This step will add much to the
treasury of the latter named organization.
Some of the Association favor the ad.
mission into the organization of the
Atlantics as they claim that the latter is
the strongest club in the state and they
will also attract large crowds.
On Tuesday, a teamer and a shoveller,
employed by the town of Johnston in the
work of curbing the upper end of Plain
field street, became involved in some
difficulty and resorted to blows to settle
the affair. The teamer, & young man, is
said to have begun the fght, and he was
promptly worsted by his opponent, who
was much his senior. But his misfortunes
did not end here as he was quickly dis
charged by the Highway Commissioner.
The Union Opera and Dramatic Society
at & recent meeting elected the following
officers: President, J. E. Bolan; Vice
President, E. A. Bingleton: Secretary,
Charles 8. Cook ; Treasurer, J. G, Dolbel;
Assistant Treasurer, James Cannell;
Business Manager., L. L. Green; Stage
Manager, J. L. Simone; Assistaut Stage
Manager,J. 8. Suydam. The society is
now rehearsing Uncle Tom's Cabin which
will be produced this fall at Dyer's Opera
House and “The Chimes of Normandy”
will be given later.
Mr. Joseph Huller, of this place, is on
a visit to friends in New York.
Miss Ida Weeden, the High street
milliner, visited Boston, Tuesday.
N.B. Church has been in Boston several
days this week, purchasing fall and
winter goods
Mr. Herbert Brodhead, of Johnston,
returned Monday from a two months
visit to Englagd.
The Olueyville second eleven will try
conclusions with the Thorntons at Thorn
ton, this afternoon,
Mrs. Arthur G Chamberlain has re
turned from a pleasant visit of several
weeks with friends at Lawrence, Mass,
William C. Fuller and wife returned
Tuesday from an enjoyable visit to the
various watering places in New York
state.
The ecricket game between the Ashtons
and Thorntons, at Thornton, Saturday
last, gyas decided a draw on account of
the rain.
Conductor Charles Butfington, of the
Brook street line, is another victim of
malaria and has gone to Secituate to
recuperate,
Mr. Fred Wickes, one ot the book
keepers at the Atlantic-Delaine Mills,
has returned home from his vacation,
which he passed pleasantly at Pittstield,
Mass.
The funeral of Miss Jessie Brown was
solemnized at the Church of the Messial
Tuesday afternoon, in the presence of a
lurge assemblage of sorrowing friends,
The deceased was a communicant of the
Church of the Messiali, a member of its
Sunday school and a pupil at the Provi
dence High school. Rev. 1. H. Co
croft gave a touching and appropriate
address and the choir rendered several
beautiful selections,
Mrs. Fred Clacke died at the house of
her mother-in-law, Mgs. Abbie Clarke,
Sunday night. The funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon, Rev, T,
H. Cocroft officiating. R. K. Atwood,
Judge W. A, PLiliips, Frank Irous and
Town Sergeant Carroll acted as bearers.
The burial took place at Swan Point
Cemetery, Mrs. Clarke previous to her
marriage was a very popular and efli
cient teacher in istrict 15, Johnston,
The wvacant store in Dyers' Opera
House has again been let to be used for
a restaurant, this time by Spooner &
Stewart, who expect to open the same
to-day. It is the plan of the new firm to
run a lunch room with popalar prices.
Mr. Spooner has for years been engaged
in the restaurant business in the city,
and is experienced in all its details. Mr.
Stewart has had some twenly years
experience as a cook, and was lately with
A. J. Tillinghast & Son, of Page street,
Providence.
Various rumors have been going th
rounds this week to the effect that tle
Rough and Ready Basge Ball Club was to
play with the Business Men's team for
§5O, and also that the firemen refused to
play unless the Business Men would put
the same team in the field as played at
Oukland Beach. The only foundation to
these rumors is the challenge of the
Business Men which appeared in the
Sunday Telegram, and which has not
been accepted by the manager of the
Rough and Ready team. Manager Beane
states that the games heretofore played
by the Firemen nine have been friendly
contests and they do not care to play
any differently. Furthermore the Roughs
have received egeveral challenges, all
perhaps that they can aecommodate this
season. A game 18 being arranged
between them and a nine composed of
conductors und drivers of the Union R, R,
Co., which will probably take place week
after next. The club has also received a
challenge from the Greenville Firemen's
nine, and it is understood that the Provi
dence Fire Department want to obtain
patiefaction for their erushing defeat of
last week., Thursday is the most conven
ient day on which the Rough and Readys
can play, and next Thursday the team is
invited by Manager Beane to enjoy a
field day at Sugsafras Point and partake
of the Abel Reynolds' clambake given
under the aurpices of Woonasquatucket
Encampment.
el
Church News,
The repairs at the Broadway Baptist
church are nearly completed. Bexides
repairing the damage done by lightning,
new supports have been placed under
the floor and the fence on the outeide
received wsome needed repaire. The
church received §2OO for damage from
the insurance companies,
At a meeting of the Broadway Baptist
church held Sunday atternoon after the
regular service, the letter prepared by
the clerk of the church to be gent to the
annual meeting of the Warren Association
was read and sixteen delegater to the
Association were chosen. This association
will be held the last of the month, with
the Second Baptist church of Newport,
- -
Cadet Base Ball Club Record for IKBSB,
A# the base ball seasnon is about at a
close the TiMes presents to its readers
the record of the only representative ball
club in this vicinity that has played over
twenty gamer during the season of 1588,
the Olneyville Temperance Cadets' ball
team being the only nine Iu this village
who have played over this number.
Th's season base ball Las received the
substantial support that it should in this
thriving village. Through the efforts of
the energetic manager of the Cadet club,
Mr. Edward Gearin, the admirers of the
national game have had opportunity of
witnessing a large percentage of the erack
amateur ball@eams of both Massachusetts
and this state pilay on the Merino
grounds. The Cadets’ season opened
April 28th, and up to Beptember st they
have played 23 games in which thé¥y
have won 16 and lost 7. The following
are the scores of the games on the home
grounds with the various clubs,
Cadets 13, Athletics 5; Rhode Islands
17, Cadets 14; Cadets 11, Colored Grays 1;
Cadets 20, Athleties 12; Cadets 27, Dex
ters 2; Wanskucks #, Cadets 5; Cadets 5,
Cranstons 4; Cadets 12, Mantons 4;
Lonsdales 11, Cadets 10; Cadets 14,
Emmets (of Woonsocket) 6; Atlantics (cf
Pawtucket) 5, Cadets 4; Cadets 10, Wam
suttas 7; Cadets 17, Mantons 6; Cadets
22, Atlantics (of Smith Hill) 2; Cadets 3,
Pascoags 1
The scores in the games out of town
were as follows: At Woonsocket, Cadets
3, Emmets 2; at Cranston, Cadets 22,
Cranstons 4; at Wanskuck, Wanskucks %,
CCadets 8; Wanskucks 7, Cadets 6; at
Lounsdale, Cadets 4, Lonsaale 0; at Water
| ford, Waterfords 15, Cadets 2. In the
two games at Rocky Point with the Eddy
Points, the Cadets won Loth by scores of
' 4tooand 6 to 2.
‘ Three of the above games were over
nine innings, one, with the Wanskucks,
: being thirteen innings while the Athletics
and Atlanties of Pawtucket were ten
! .
Cluning games. In the total number of
' gpmes the Cadets have a total of 219
; runs, to their opponents’ 128; total base
| hits, Cadets 206, oppenents 170, During
the season Murray has pitched 20 games,
striking out 231 men, while the pitchers
Cof the opposing clubs in the 23 games
’nuly struck out 167, giving Murray a
majority of 64 over all the other pitchers
| combined. In the total errors made the
Cadets arve credited with 132, opponents
| 238,
Dow - Sawin,
The wedding of Mr. Kelsey Dow and
Ervina Sawin took place Wednesday
evening at the residence of the bride's
parents, Dr, and Mres, 1. W. Sawia, on
Broadway, in the presence of a large
gathering of friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rev, W, H. Harriman, of
the Pilgrim chureh, The ushiers were
My, Colwell, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Tyler, and
My, Cleveland, The bride was attired in
a light blue Fayal silk and carvied a
bouquet of Marshal Niel roses. Miss
Ida Sawin, sister of the brde, wore a
handsome pink satin with white lace
overdress. Mra, Henry Manchester
white satin with white plumes in her
hair. Mrs., Cora Bishop Stone and Mrs,
Elsbree wore white satin trimmed with
white lace. Mrs. Albert Angell, of Wash
ington, D. €., wore a handsome black
lace dress, trimmed with natural flowers,
Among the presents was a check of
$5OO trom the bride's parents; a hand
some etching fiom Mrs. Dow's class in
the Roger Williams Sunday School; a
French clock from Miss Ida Sawin and a
great many articles of silver ware and
bric-a-brac. After an elegant collation
had been served by Tillinghast the newly
married couple took the miduight train
for New York., On their return they will
take up their residence at the Chestnut
street house,
PBASE BALL
The Athleties will play the Lonsdales
on the Eagle street grounds to day, while
at the Merino grounds the Cadets will
have as their opponents the Wanskueks,
The Atlantics succeeded in defeating
the champicn Wanskucks and the umpire
ina game of base ball on the Eagle street
groands, Saturday last, by a score of 8 to
h. Among the spectators present was
Juck Ashton, the well known pugilist,
Two nines, one from the combine room
of Atlantie Mill No. 1, and the oyersers
of the three mills combined, tried con
clugions in a game of base ball on the
Eddy lot last Baturday, The oversers
plainly showed the combers that they
were the “Boge’ nine by defeating them
by a score of 18 to 11,
The National Worsted MUI nine were
to cross bats with the Mt, Pleasants,
lnet Saturday, but the latter club failed
to show up and as the Nationals were
bound that the crowd should not be dis
appointed a picked nine was pat into the
field agninst the Nationals, The picked
nine proved to much for the worsted boys
defeating them by a score of 9 to 1,
Fully five hundred of the admirers of
the Cadet ball team boarded the special
train which left the Plainfield street
depot Baturday last, for Pascong, to
witness the contest between the Cadets
and the Pascoags., Owing to the derail
ment of an engine sbhove Georgiaville
the train did not reach ite destination
until near 4 o'clock. When the large
party alighted from the train the Barrill
villites thought that the town had been
captured by the enemy. After walking
a wile the ball grounds, a very poor
gpecimen of the diamond field, was
reached and three minutes practice was
allowed the Cadets to get into trim for
the game, which opened auspiciously for
the Pagcoags, they scoring two runs in
the first inning, due to the Cadets’ loose
pluying. Inthe second inning the Cadeta
played a steadier game, but at this stage
rain began falling in torrents and the
game wan called. Then the Olneyville
people began to seck shelter, while
oceasionally the rain let up enough to
allow the visitors to look over the town,
whieh many of them, who did not belong
to the Cadets, did. The train which was
to bring the excursionists home was set
down to leave Pascoag at 7 o'clock, but
it was after % o'clock when the tram
pulled out of the »tation. While the
party were awaiting the arrival of the
train several fights were started, from
which many young men to-day display
as mementoes black eyes and bruised
faces. In regard to the fighting it must
in justice to the Cadets, be stated that
they were in no way counected with it,
and it was due wholly to the crowd
ratep the bounds of
gooxd uature. The party arrived home
from Pascong at 9:15, completely drenched
as well an disgusted. ’
which always
AMIESEMENTS.
“The Dark sSecret, now runnng at the
Providence Opera House, in the greatest
piece of realism, stage setting and effects
ever seen in Ameriea,” is the comment
of the Providence Evening Telegram of
Dncemmber 20, 1857, Manager Morrow
has secured a return engagement of this
great play, eommencing Monday Septem
ber 17, whertit will be presented with an
entire new wmet of scenery, costumes,
boats and steam launches on a river of
real water, measuring upwards of 5000
cubie feet, The great Henley Regatte
scene, with the popular oarsman, George
Hosmer, in his racing shell, the old
church by the river, with 'he atlempted
drowning and rescue of May Joyce, are
indeed startling and exciting episodes
that can only be seen in the Dark Secret,
One of the most striking novelties of
the State Fair will be the marriage, of &
young and handsome couple in the bridal
car of a new balloon now being made by
Jamas and James K. Allen, who have
charge of the ascension. A large enclos
ure will be roped off on the inside of the
track and a platform built and carpeted,
beside this platform the bridal car will
be securely held. The bride and groom,
Lridesmaids and best man will be driveu
into the enclosure in a new and elegant
carviage. After the bridal party have
taken their places in the ear the officiating
clergy man will perform the ceremony and
the car will be cut loose and for the first
time in the history of this world a bridal
tour will be commenced by the ascension
of & balloon. The bridal car will be
handsomely decorated for the oceasion
and a table will be furnished and placed
inside of the enclosure for the display of
presents, and may life so brilliantly
started be a success,
Dusiness at the Westminster Musee
during the week just past has been truly
phenomenal, and in three instances the
gates Lave been closed and people turned
away, the large opera house being totally
inadequate to accommaodate the patrons,
It would geem that Messrs, Macomber &
Stone have struck a popular vein, For
the coming week another big combina
tion is announced, It embraces such
artists as the famous comedians, School
craft and Coes, svhio will present their act
entitled “Mrs. Ditmus' Party,"” Maude
Beverly, the best of all serio comies,
Frank Lester, Harry West, Lillie Selbini,
the Stare T'win Sisters, Vietorelli Brothers,
Donavan and Allbright, Wood and Ditson
and Prof. Morley's Fatn Morgana. In
the Curio Halls that strange freak of
nature, the cow with two udders, Frank
and Annie Howard, tatooed people, Pene
wick, the balloon man, the fat girl, the
boy Hercules, the monkey theatre and
Tippoo, the mammoth hippopotamus,
-
NORTH sCIIuA e,
The schools began Monday with a good
attendance,
Henry Bucklin has sold his eider will
to parties in Foster,
On Thuarsday evening of last week the
regular fortnightly bean supper was beld
ut the BDaptist vestry.
Mrs KEdward Austin has been in Dan
ielsonville during the week, on account
of the lness of her sister,
Mr. Kimball and wife, of Dristol, have
been spending several days this week at
the residence of Mrs, Fernando Wood,
Johinathan Davis died at his residence
near the Old Bank, last week, and was
buried at the Smithville Cemetery, Mon
dny.
Alderman Henry T, Root and family,
of Providence, who have been encamped
on the shores of Lake Moswansicut for
She past two months, returned to their
city home, Monday.
Stephen Kimball, a former resident of
Seituate, died at Block Island on Wed
nesday of lust week and was bhrought
bere for burial, the funeral services
being held Baturday afternoon at the
revidence of his mother, about two miles
west of the village.,
Rev, O. M Still, of East Greenwich,
war the speaker at the Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon and evening, deliv
ering two able ad Iresses on the subject
of temperance. Mr, Still is a pleasant
spenker and his sensible remarks evi
dently met with the approval of his
audiences, In the evening the question
diawer method was adopted, and the
various questions propounded were
answered very satisfactorily,
MANITON,
Charles Burne is sick with malarial
fever,
Myw. Alexander Paisley has been quite
ill thin week,
Job printing of every description done
atl the Timesp Oflice,
George Arnold i recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever,
Mr. Kelly, of Chalkstone avenue, haw
been on the wick list this week,
Fred Whitney, of Montana, who i visit
ing relatives here, will make California
his future home,
NSeveral members of Anchor Lodge vie
ited Manufacturers Lodge, of Olneyville,
Tuewday evening
Mr. Finnegan who was injured at Par
cong last Baturday and reported dead, in
still eonfined to his home on Norwood
AaAvenue
R. A. Bailey. of Danielsonville, Conn.,
treasurer of the Quinnebaug Brick Co,,
and a member of Republican Btate Cen
tral Committe of Connecticut, visited
this place, Monday, on business.
The new fishing #mack, owned by Mes
wre. Emhoff, Bwindell and Thurber, in
still on the ways in Coates’ barn. It is
expected that it will be launched with
appropriate ceremonies next week, J.
F. Wade ix the degigner and architect,
St Thomas' fair will cpen next Tuoes
day evening in Holden's hall. Addressey
will be made by Hon, K. D. McGuinness,
Ex Secretary of State; Gen, John M.
Breunan, Ex-Alderman; Alexander A,
McCaughlin, Esj. and others,
The Emmet Temperance Cadetw, of
Providence, will attend the Bt, Thomas
church tair, in Holden's Hall, next Wed
nesday evening The Cadetn, under the
command of Capt. William O'Drien, will
arrive here ina party wagon at .45 p,m.,
and will make a street parade. During
the evening they will also give an exhi
bLition drill.
Anchor Lodge held a regular meeting
Monday evening. The first degree was
conferred upon one candidate, After the
adjournment of the lodge the fair com
mittes held a very profitable session and
report excellent progress. At a recent
meeting the ladies interested in the falr
organized with the following officers,
Mre. A. O. Coates, president; Mrs. W.
K. Evans, secretary and Mr. Edward
Evanus, treasurer.
WEBB'S HOME MADE BREAD BAKERY.
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
FRESH BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY,
A Large Loaf of Home Made Bread for 10 cents, nothing better made.
Buns and Hot Rolls, EVERY AFTERNOON from 4 to 6 o'clock.
HOT BROWN BREAD & BEANS EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK
I nave also put on a NEW BREAD WAGON to solicit and deliver orders.—
ORDERS LEFT AT THE STORE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Fruit, Gandies, Soda and Ice Cream.
A. WEBB, BAKER,
1020 High Street,
RRENMOVAIL?
A. HARRIS
Tackle, Dog Collars, Pocket Cutlery, &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
Guns, Fishing
llns Itomoved To
163 Broad Street, Opp. City Hotel.
Best Quality Goods at Bottom Prioes. Don't forget the New Number:
LEATHER, LEATHER, LEATHER.
Atlantic
For Your
which contain the above article; LEATHER.
William ¥F'.- F'ollmmar,
OUR LADIES" AND MEN'S §#2 SHOES EXCELL ALL OTHERS.
FINE MILLINERY
Arxrtistic T'rimmings.
Miss Ida T, Weeden, Late of Paris House,
973 HIGH STREET, PROVIDENCE.
FALL and WINTER STYLES
Opening of YRIMMED HATS & BONNETS, October sth,
C.T ALK It
Bargains in Groceries |
No place in Olneyville or Johnston
where an
Groceries
bought
. y
C. T. Aldrich’s,
Successor to Aldrich & Adams.
358 Plainfield Street,
JOIINSTON, R. L
Its Full Stock, Extra Quality of Goods,
SOUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES
[las made the store a success, and it is growing in
more general favor all the time.
Everything ever sold at a Grocery and Market
always on hand.
Fresh Meats and Canned Goods
Are kept constantly on hand, and I have a full line of
Strictly Fresh Canned Goods
CALL AND TRY ME AND GET MY PRICES.
C. T. ALDRICH,
No. 358 Plainfield Street, Johaston, R. 1.
JORSE CAIS PARS TIIE DO GOODS DELIVERKD FRER
1. have also an abundance of-
GO TO TIIx
and Shoe Store
Boot
Boots and Shoes,
Fall
11 MANTON AVENUE.
Now Ready.
CROCER
line of first-class
entire
Meats can be
and
cheaper than at
Parties Supplied.
Olngyville, R. 1.