The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-01
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Samuel Scranton will be sold at public
auction, on Tuesday. December 9Th, on
the premises near Thornton.
Buy your clothing at Talbot & Co.'S.
and get suited.
Last Sunday was the 10th anniversary
of Rev. T. II. Cocroft's assuming the
rectorship of the church of the Messiah.
The altar Of the church was handsomely
decorated in honor of the anniversary,
and at the evening service. the Rector
gave some interesting statistics Of the
growth of the parish in the last ten years.
The mill shut down greatly increased
the number of books taken from the
Olneyville Free Library.
1. D. Barton. Superintendent Of the
New York and New England railroad.
has resigned.
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer spoke on
"The Effect of Political Evolution on
Church Polety" at the Bell Street Chapel
on Sunday.
Rev. B. A. Jenkins of Bethany College
will preach at the Church of Christ on
Sunday at 1915 and 7.15 p. m. All are
invited.
Major and Mrs. Brewer. chief division
officers of the New England states, and
your old friends Staff Captain and Mrs.
Marshall, will be at the Salvation Army
Barracks on Plainfeld street. on Sunday,
Dec. 8. Major Brewer is we'll known as
an eloquent and effective speaker. Mrs.
Brewer is an excellent singer and
player on stringed instruments.
Johnston's vote on the Constitutional
Amendment on Tuesday was AT in favor
and 33 against 1t.
Clerk w. A. Phillips of the Eighth
District Court was in Woonsocket today
on business.
Buy you groceries of A. ]. Bromley, 123
Plainfield street, Johnston.
Mr.. Peter Shredder and Miss Lanra E
Wood, both of Johnston, were united in
marriage at Messiah Rectory, Monday
morning. After q short bridal trip, they
will take up their residence on Pleinield
street.
Manufacturers Lodge 1. o. o. F. coz
6rmed the second degree on four candi
dates on Tuesday evening.
Peabody Lodge, Sons of st. George
elected the following officers on Monday
evening: President, Henry Barlow; Vice
President, Titus Gibson; Secretary, Har.
ry Goodwin; Assistant Secretary, E. Hill
man; Representatives to Grand Lodge
j. Wickes, T. Armstrong, Jonn Bancroft
Richard Charnley; Messenger, Henry
Walton; Treasurer. Kline 1. Smith.
Some of the ventursome youth of John
ston tested the treacherous strength O
Silver Lake on Monday.
In spite Of the hard times and in spit,
of the strike the circulation of the TIME
is steadily growing.
P. K. Sweeney furnished forsl decora
ton at San Souci's on Monday.
President Samuel E. Whiteley of th,
Oleneyville Business Mems Association
has been reelected to the City Council
from the 9th ward.
j. o. San Souci and j. F. Russell, tw,
of Olneyville's we'll known business men
were elected members Of the Providenc,
School Committee on Tuesday.
A. o. Card, for several years with VIM
Mills & Son, sewers his connection ther,
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. h. Grant spen
Thanksgiving with friends in South
bridge, Mass.
1t is with pleasure that we call the at
tention of our readers to the Bay Stat,
line of stoves and ranges. They are &C
knowledged to be the best in New Eng
land, which section of the United State,
is considered to produce the premium
stove of the world. They are made a
our own door, are highly finished anC
mounted, and on daily exhibition b,
William L. Whipple, near Olneyville
square.
Captain Leavitt, of the Sixth Station,
is on duty again after a ten days lay-off
caused by severe attack Of rheumatism
The public schools in Johnston closed
"Wednesday noou for the remainder o
the week.
The Rough and Ready Fire Co. helt
an enjoyable social in the engine house
on Plainfield street Wednesday evening
The Ladies Auxiliary served refresh
ments. The committee in charge con
sisted of w. D. Harris. Benz. Lister
Hugo Marks, and Peter Leonard.
Broadway Baptist Church.-Evange
lists Bliss and Jacobs, of Chicago, will
speak and sing at 8 p. m, and twelv,
candidates expect to be baptized at the
close of the p. m. service.
William L. Whipple has just returned
from Philadelphis, where he has been or
business connected with q suit in the
Pennsylvania courts. He reports tha
times are more than hard in the Quaker
City, particularly among the woolen
workers in the Kensington district. wher,
thousands are out of work, and destiiu.