davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
CONRAs BURTON
AND TOWNSEND
Continued from First Page9

Dover. Del, Aug. 23-The Union Re
publican State Committee was in ses-
sion tin a late hour last night wrang-
ling over the question Of harmony with
the Regulars.
The convention Is IN session today,
naming "a State ticket of ''lSnockdown
nominees. as one of them expressed II
that is, men to be placed in nominal
tion and then removed when the nego-
tiations for one ticket begin. 1t do
veloped early at the meeting that there
was a serious difference OF opinion be-
tween Addicks and some OF his leaders
regarding the action of the convention
tomorrow. Secretary of State Layton
attempted to take command of the
committee and proposed "A resolution
providing for an equitable division of
the ticket looking to harmony in the
party. He made a long and emphatic
address. declaring that the party should
get together on one ticket.
This was backed up by a New Castle
county delegate. who took issue with
Addicks, and said they wanted har-
mony I'm New Castle.
Mr.. Addicks, addressing the commit
tee, several times declared himself in
favor Of going straight down the line
lie wanted no more harmony PROPOSE
tions, and thought that the Union Re
publicans had done all they could to
bring about peace.
Addieks Wants Conrad.
I'VE want harmony" shouted "a New
Castle member of the committee.
~ confess that ! don't" replied Ad-
dicks. ~ believe that we can elect
Conrad as Governor"
Chairman Alice as chairman of the
committee. appeared to back up lay
ton. He said resolution favoring an
equitable adjustment would catch the
votes of the waverlng Republicans. and
as the time drew near the voters would
begin to say that the Union Republl-
cans were right.
Mr.. Addicks declared that an resolu-
tions dealing with the Regulars would
then be buncombe. He did not believe
In them.
IAN politics is buncombe." replied
Layton, "and the best politician is the
man who can put up the most bum
combe."
mot always" retorted Addicks.
David $. Clark stood by Mr. Addcks
and thought the Union Republicans
had done all they could for harmony.
Layton Carries His Point.
All the New Castle men of the com
mittee except state Senator Groves.
spoke for common primaries i'm the
county, and insisted that the Republi-
cans of the county should get together.
| Finally Addlcks asked Layton to write
out his resolution.
IL was to the effect that the conven-
tion should do everything consistent
with the rights of the majority to bring
about an equitable arrangement Of the
state ticket. The position OF the Union
Republicans was reiterated ON this
question.
Addicks then said he had no obiec-
tion to reiterating the position OF the
party but after the resolution had
been adopted it was again debated
but the Layton program finally went
through.
Temporary Officers Named.
Or. l.. S. Conwell was agreed upor
for temporary chairman ana John sat
terrified for temporary secretary. Henr,
c. Conrad viii be named for Governor
The remainder OF the slate was not fin.
ally decided upon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
HAT SENT TO HILo
Postoffiee Inspector Maxwell Sends
Panama by Mail.

Postoffice Inspector Maxwell was
seen at Dover by reporter for The
Evening Journal this morning in refer
ence TO the Panama hat stolen by Ed
w.n Rose at Hilo. Hawaii. reported 10
ne IN his possession. He said he sent
The hat 20 Hawaii by mail and said he
would probably have TO so to Hilo him
self when Rose was ararigned for trial
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Eotablishina Local Office.

d. B. Neagley, president and Mark
G. Hibbs, secretary and treasurer of
the Universal Incorporating Company.
Of Pittsburg, are in Wilmington today
establishing local Office, and appoint
ed j. II. Brown. of No 900 Market
street. resident director The con-
Germ viii do general corporation bus
mess.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Large Army Of Pleasure Seekers.

The two-railroads leading from Cam
den to the seashore transported the
largest army Of pleasure-seekers in
their history on Saturday and Sunday.
During the two days more than SO.-
900 persons crossed the ferries and were
accommodated on the trains TO Atlantic
city. Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Cape
May and other resorts along the South
Jersey coast over the West Jersey e
.Seashore railroad and the Atlantic City
railroad
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Caught Many Fish.

Fish are being caught in large guam
tites down the Delaware river. Yesterday
the McM ihon Senate composed OF Albert
wilson, Thomas Dugan, Henry Brockton.
Albert Henderson. George Murphy and
samael Hall went TO Fortcscuo on the
yacat Henry George. Han made the larg-
est catch Of the day landing twcnty-three
large trout
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
New Fall Fall Styles XIX

The models in vogue this fall need
careful attention and the greatest skill
in making. My knowledge of the new
est models and the painstaking atten-
ton ! give to little details will make
your dress a success.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
CaStelow g. Co..
Rabbl under SERIOUS charaes.

Chester, Aug. 23.-Rabbi solomon
Freidkins, of Chester, was held under
$500 bail for court last night charged
with receiving stolen goods. 1t is al.
legged that the rabbi purchased crates
of eggs valued at $3.50 for $3.50 from
Frank Cooper, a negro. now under bail
for stealing the eggs from commission
men.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
SEVERAL HUNDREDS
Delegates to the State and
County Conventions Were
Named Last Night

Democrats i'm several hundreds met
last night and named the hundred tick
cts and delegates to the state and
county conventions. For number Of
offices, however. more than one name
was filed and there will therefore be
a number OF contests at the primaries.
At meeting of the Democrats of
the west end Of White Clay Creek hum
dred J. wilkins Cooch presided and
George w. Griffin was secretary. There
were two candidates for the Legisla-
ture from this district George r. Pow
ell and Joseph Dean. For Levy Court
man. John w. Morrison; road commits
sioners. James T. Reynolds and An
drew L. Cam; inspectors, First district,
Lee O. Willis; Second district, Ottabine
Widows.
Delegates to the state convention.
l.. I. Handy J. II. Hossinger and
Thomas +. Riley. Delegates to the
I county convention, J. Wilkins CoOch,
Charles B. Evans and 5. B. Herdman
II At this meeting it was also decided
that irrespective OF politics the citizens
of the hundred favor the new road re-
Gently constructed to Marshallton being
extended to Newark.
The Democrats Of the east end Of
White Clay Creek hundred named
1 Jaems Marshall and Mr.. Butler dele
I gates to the county convention and
Washington c. Currinder and Harry
Smith delegates to the State conven-
ton.
Peneader Hundred.
George W. Bailey presided at the
meeting of Pencader hundred Demo-
Gratis held at Glasgow David c. Rose
was named for State Senator and T.
/ Roseby McMullin and Charles II. Sal
mon both filed their names for Levy
Courtman. These two Offices will he
voted for in both Pencader and St
Georges hundreds. For representative
John b. Mahoney was named: assessor,
William c. Bigger; road commission
ers, first district, Harry d. Draper; Sec
ond district, William b. Ford. In
spectors. first district Oliver ID. Ram
bo; second district John H. Frazer.
I Delegates to state convention. Will
liam $. Armstrong, Arthur L. Draper,
William 3. Ford John II. Frazer and
Arthur McCloskey. County delegates.
4 Edward ORourke, Arthur Rounds,
Harry l.. Dayett William +. Smith and
4 John r. Butler
The Mil Creek hundred Democrats
4 named Sylvester T. Caldwell. George G.
f Stidham, Frank Baldwin, John Nivir
4 and Marshall Jordan delegates to the
State convention.
There Will be meetings tonight in
New Castle and Red Lion hundreds.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Thieves Break Into Club House.

Thieves entered the Riverside Club
House near Coneid's Beach yesterday and
looted the house. An entrance was az
fected by breaking down The door. What
they could not carry of they demolished.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WOMAN. FIRsT-CLAI

COLORED WOMAN FIRST-CLASS
cook, wants place in boarding house or
private family. Cora Grafs, il New Court.
aug23-3t
WANTED. GOOD BOY. FIFTEEN OR
sixteen years old to help in Circulation
Department. Must be wiling to work.
Good opening for right boy. Apply to r..
G. Shoup, Evening Journal aug23-lt
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Chief poIan on constable Mystery.

Former Chief OF Police John DO an, now
the head Of tho Dolan Detective Agency,
went TO ElSton this morning to go to
work on the Constable murder mystery.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
silk Belts

in very 6ne grades of
black and white pleated.
They are trimmed with
fancy steel buttons and
are reduced from this
week from 25c and 39c TO
19c.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
BIC MPMEETING
HAS NOW CLOSED
tcontInued from rIrst Pagel

evangelistic lines as was evident when
seven persons knelt at the altar.
After the sermon the tenters formed
In line and marched around the circle
singing hymns. The Winner brothers
led the march, at the sametime leading
the singing with their cornets Fol-
lowing the cornetists came the minis
ters, lead by. the the spiritual director,
the Rev. r. II. Adams ID. d. The next
in line were the trustees of the associa-
tion and they in turn We're followed
by several hundred people. The hymns
sung In the march were when the
Roll is Called Up Yonder" Nearer
Ny God to Thee and We're Marching
to Zion"
After the march around the people
again gathered i'm the auditorium and
by special request of the people DR..
Adams made an address. OF all the
workers of the camp no one deserves
greater credit for its success than the
spiritual director. Upon him lays the
greatest responsibility and care.
One of the most faithful and efficient
workers of the camp was Miss Ger
trude =. Jordan, who presided at the
organ. The campers are all hearty in
their praise of the music rendered by
her. one OF the most difficult positions
to fill at an open air service is that Of
organist. but Miss Jordan did most ex-
cellent work
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Dress Trimmings

in laces, inserting, black
beaded and fancy trim
mings aud plain braids.
These trimmings sold all
season from 10c to SOC
are now placed on the
counter at 2 and &c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Haek Ride 70 cams.

81. Pauls NJ. E. Church gave hack
ride to Brandywine Summit Camp last
night.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
w. H. Smith Dc CO
Successors to
VIM. b. Sharp Dc Co.
4tH and Market Streets.
Hadn't You Better

Hadn't You Better
take advantage of our
August sale of carpets3
Originally
at very low prices, they
are remarked at specially
low prices, and much
under the usual asking
on fullrolls and still lower
prices on remnants and
parts of rolls. Our fall
carpets are coming in
daily and these will be in
cluded in the August sale
lIlOE6I ers.a..-.. 's.sfaaI.i.|.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
For Remnants

and short rolls bring your
room measurements---you
can save money.
The 75c ones for SOC and
soc.
The 90c ones for zoe.
The $1.O0 ones for SOC.
The $3.50 ones for $l.10.
In Brussels, Administers
and Savonierre.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23


This is the season when the
Mermaid and Sea Serpent make
the summer tour and are seen
by people who are half dead
over" There is no sea serpent
story about our bargain sale
Just now. Last weeks trade
broke up about 20 suits, made
them odd, balance are half price
now. Sc and $3.50 were s12 and
SIS. See our $6 Blue Serges and
$3.50 Black Diagonals. Straw
Hats away down. % cents;
think of it, then come see the
hats. Choice of about $50.
Cheaper than having your old
one cleaned. Samples in front
case.
Closed evenings except Satur-
days.
Jas. 7. MuIlIn & Sons,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Gave Watermelon Party.

Miss Martha Layfield gave number
of her young friends a farewell party.
Wate6melon was the refreshment serv-
ed. Among the guests present We're:
Misses Madeline Benson, Genevieve
Boothe Nettie Baynard, Elsie Smith
NJ CNyton and NJ. Lawton. The young
men were Aubrey G. Vandever Alpine
us Mowbray, Herbert Wright, Walter
Sawdon, George Kelley, Alfred Boothe
Charles Willing Reah Robinson, Wal
ter Groves and Charles PETER.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
100 Styles Smyrna

Rugs, in all sizes, for
parlor, library and dining
room. These, for the
August sale, are bargains
aud all of them high stan
dard makes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Cloth Suits

at August reduction
prices are as follows.
They are in Eton and reg
ular jacket styles; all of
our high-grade workman
ship.
The $50 ones for $15
The $32 ones for SIP
The $27 ones for SO
Also
An odd lot Of sizes in S15,
SIS and $40 suits will be
closed out for $500 each.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

"All'work and no play" is bad for a
as well as for Jack"
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Temporary Officers Named.

Dr, l.. $. Conwell was agreed upon
for temporary chairman ana John sat
teriield for temporary secretary Henry
.C. Conrad viii be named for Governor.
The remainder OF the slate was not fin
ally decided unon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
ROCkLAND.

Mrs. George Angel Is ill.
Ponnegansett mil. is again running on
full time.
George Davenport 4. running a fish
cart over the route that 4. W. Adams
formerly run.
Mrs. Alton J. Hill has found the gold
watch she lost In the summer. Il was
found where It had bee put for safety.
Roekland Council, Daughters Of Liberty
will assist this evening Commodore Perry
Council, o. u. A. NJ, in entertaining the
state council officers.
Nearly 500 people attended the Demo-
cratic rally in Rockland Saturday even
ing 1, ives an orderly, we'll behaved
crowd, in sympathy with The speaker. and
pleased with the music by Hope band.
Frank p. Owen for Congress will poll a
good vote in his home town. A kindly
personal feeling will cause some Of the
leading Republicans to cast a vote ics
him. Scituate people hope to see him
elected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
CEnTEEDALE.

Fred A. Sweet wss In Boston on Tue'.
day on business Trip.
Rufus Msckle ard Miss Margaret Dsmr-
sey or Saltwater we're married on Thur
day.
The North Pfsyld,poe marching com
panies went 10 IN. Woodlawn rally ls''
evening.
John MeKenn, 10 In charge Of the Geo.
terdsle drug store during the absence oi
Mr.. Reiner.
w. A. Sweet has an extensive JOB oi
matchmaking for the wsnskuck Manu-
iaeturing Co.
The Brown University Qnar,ette CAV,
On entertainment al the Allsndale Chapel
lsst evening.
The boilers have arrived for the new
mill OF the Centerdsle Worted Company
In 0lneyyille.
The funeral services OF Mn Sophia g..
wife OF H. Maxwell Reed, whose ees'f
occurred here last Thursday, were helc
Sunday afternoon at the residence OF bel
son-in.lsv, Tristan Morry, ~ Dove'
stpeet, Provisepee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
ROCKY HILL.

MISS Sarah Douglass Of Foster was the
gues, OF her sister, Mrs. Frances Conan,
last week.
Mrs. J. y. Folsom, Of So Burnett Stree,
Providence, spent the past few days with
her sister, Mp. Rolin A Harris.
Mr.. John p. Hopkins has accepted a
position at W. NJ. Sweets wholesale
produce market on Canal street, Provi.
sence.
Mrs. Rollin A. Harris attended the
oirthdAy party Of Mrs.. Z. a. Baker Of iIS
Labsn S., OlneyvilIe, Friday evening,
September 10Th.
IthAs been rather quis, on the hill for
The past few weeks. with the exception oi
now and then a deer passing over the
hill. They seem TO have regular paths
across the Walnut Grove Farm. There
have been seen two or three at a time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
iREENviLLE.

Job Printing at the Times Office.
c. A. Whipple has a big stock Of horse
blankets.
Work 10 progressing very fsyorAbly at
Barnes Hill.
Extra help was needed at the Smithheld
Public Market last Saturday.
Rev. James Colwell Is planning . trip
TO the ST. Louis Exposition.
The Autumnal Rally Of the Young
People, Free BAp,is, Union will be held
here next Wednesday evening.
Amid the peaceful hills OF the old town
OF Smithfeld there took place at the resi-
dsnce OF Irving Aldrich, Tuesday Oct. rs
at p m, a wedding, under the nost
pleasing attitude OF mother nature. The
hills with their forests were gorgeous In
sutumnal dress, the day one. OF that bal.
my ,ort that Is best known only TO eouu-
try residents. 1t was the home wedding
a, the residence OF the parents OF the
bride, OF Mr.. Joseph =. Sargent ard Miss
Cordelia NJ. Aldrieh. The Bridegroom
iss resident of Georgiaville. where he
holds an important position In the Ber.
non cotton mill, and is one OF the most
respected young men of that community.
The bride is connected with that worthy
family, that has given TO Rhode leland so
many useful men In all department, OF
political and commercial enterprise, and
places for which they were fitted. The
young couple len for New York on their
wedding trip via the Fall River boat
Upon their return, a reception will be
rendered at their already furnished home
in GeorRiayille.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
NEOKGIAVILLE.

Rsv. RE. Conner of Nor,e Attleboro
preached Sunday at the Universalist
church.
Walter Mowry of Manton has suoceede d
Wn. Groves, who resigned to take a sim
liar position in Manchsug.
A number OF citizens OF this place st.
tended the Republican parade held In
Providence on Tuesday evening.
The Republican Campaign Club OF this
place has 100 marching members Who are
drilling ,everal nigAts each week.
The school, In this place were closed
Thursday and Friday OF this week 10
allow the teachers TO attend the Teacher.'
Institute ia Providence.
The new flag pole Tor the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks banner has been put In place In
readiness for the flag raising, which will
take place in a short time.
The employe, under WIN. Groves, who
severed his connection with the Bernon
Mills weaving department last week, pre-.
sen,ed him with a gold watch chain and
Masonic charm.
In Smithdeld last Tuesday Mr.. Joseph
Sargent of this place and Miss Cordelia
NJ. Aldrich, daughter OF Mrs. Irwin T..
Aldrich. were united i'd marriage. Rev.
g. b. Cutler of Greenville offlciated. The
couple will spend their honeymoon In
New York, after which they will reside
in this place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
CHOPMiS r,

George Angel, who has ZEN quite III,
much better.
Mrs. Roxy Fuller has beer visiting rel
atives In Oneeo.
Mrs. Emily Durfee sold her farm AT
auction last week.
Rev. and Mrs. r. J. Nah called last
week at DR., Arnold's.
James Segee and vile have moved Into
Henry Arnold's house.
Leverstt Walker and boys are working
on Mr.. Borchsrtd's farm.
The falLterm OF school has commenced
with a Providence teacher.
The mscadam road 10 finished. The
steam roller and the men have been sent
70 Worcester.
Rev. Frank J. Nash, who formerly held
services AZ the Academy, has moved 10
Kingston, Mass, on the shore OF Ma~a.
chusetts Bay. He with his family have
heen spending week with friends In
ohepache,, before commencing work In
The new field.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
THORNTON

Mrs. Byron Hudson Is suffering wit,
fractured arm.
Cyril lngraham has gone to Button
woods to visit relatives.
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Ben amin Dalton on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred and Clssa Holroys
returned yesterday from England.
The Town Couneill will meet on No
vember 4,h to canvass The voting list.
A. p. Lee, tho veterinary surgeon, now
s..oiiice hours at Scotrs drug store.
Contractor Jordan is working for
Councilman Dalton at the new village
A case OF diptheIiA Ia reported In the
family OF MIR. and Mrs. Rose. ] Berry.
The Young Mems Social Club held q
social In Calefs Hall last Friday even.
ing
Daniel Brown has been granted q
patent on neutrality-suspicious. Tor
gun locks.
The Thornton Ro,ers play the Penikees
at association foo,bsll Saturday at New
King Psrk.
a harvest festival will be held on Thurs.
day evening OF neat week at the Church
of the Holy Nativity.
Charles Cotton has sold HE farm at
Me.hanticut and IL livihg.in Thornton at
the Pooasset Mil village.
Henry TaJ lor. we'll known here, will
probabl, be a candidate for the City Coun-
Gil in the Ninth Ward OF Providence.
Ii Is understood that a new building 10
to be erected on the cite OF the "Old Fen.
ner stand" TO take the place OF the old
building recently destroyed by hre.
whether Il 1, to be used for tho same put
poses our informant was unable to say.
The Independent party OF Johnston held
mass meeting on Tuesday evening In
Calefs Hall. Town Issues were freely dis.
cu.sd by Edward Sullivan, E'q, Rev.
George Robley, Robert Brown and Fred
Smith. There was a large number Of ap.
parently interested voters present.
The flag raising and Republican rally
on Monday evening at Callers Hall was a
great success A very neat Roosevelt
and Fairbanks flag WAS uniurled and there
was very large attendance at the rally In
the hall. Col. Frank TillinghaH pre-.
sided. Speeches were made on state issues
by Hon. Adm b. capron and Col. An
thon7 Dyer, the latter speaking In Ital-
ian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
CLAYVILLE

Miss Ella Hopkins Of South Scltuats
has been the guest Of Mrs John Luther.
a hunting party headed by Earl Pierce
killed q coon near Francis l.. Ssyles's lss'
Saturday night
The country south and ves, Of this
village needs rural delivery s much a.
any In the state.
Wesiconnaug Lodge, n. Z. o. r., will
entertain Monday evening Grand Warden
David r. Sherwood and the grand
officers, accompanied by Deputy Grand
Warden. ~. Edna Cole, who IL ell.known
In thi, section.
ATT. B. Hill's general st &c you can
buy "Orolo' the new beet ar; iron eI-
tract, coupon with every bottle. You
may get the gold watch. Canned Peas,
tor age; Canned squash, ; for 75ei
Canned Sus~berries. rae; Pine Apple
roc; Little Duke" Peas, f2ci Mince
Meat, ; for age; Women sho's, 9Se ;
Oxford Ties tfoo; Mems Shoes 500 TO
sL1S; Condemned MIX, for 77e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Cause Of Lookjaw.

Loekiaw. or tetanus, 10 caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plsntiiully
In street dirt. It's inactive 80 long 40
exposed 10 the air, bu, when carried be-
meath the skin a. Ia the wounds caused
by percussion csps or by rusty nails, and
when the air IL excluded the germ IL
reused to activity and produces The most
,irul.nt poison known. These germs
may be destroyed and all danger OF lock.
ja~ avoided by applying Chsmberlaihs
Pain Balm freely a, soon a. the injury 10
received. Pain Balm IL an sntisepiie and
causes cuts. bruises ard liLe Injuries TO
heal without ms,urstion and In one third
the time required by the usual tre',nen'.
For sale by B. A. Smith. Olnevvils;
Psrker's drug store. OlneysIllej w.
DUMMY 4 Bro. hsnton avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
FOSTER CENTER.

wn. Wiley and daughter, nIss Anna
Wiley. formerly occupants Of the Fair
bank farm st Rice City, have moved 70
the farm north of DR.. Henry Arnold's res.
idenos.
The location OF the Pine Ridge con
sumption camp is expected 70 be changed
thi, month. Mtrsden J. Perry OF Proyi-
dsne. has donstei s3ooo, to be used In
erecting an rehabilitation building iss
the Institution.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21

and my hdneys were affected. None ol
the means taken for relief produced any
lasting benefit until I began the use oi
DR., David Kennedy's Favoriie Remedy
Of Rondout. N. Y. Tho pain cea,sd--
the calculus or stone having been dis
solved by the medicine. ! am ready 10
testify that my recovery was due to DR..
Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy. ID. w.
Parsons, Rochester.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21

An entertainment will be held at the
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd on Satur-
day, October 7ad. at 8 p. IN. Admission
10 cenw. Cake, Ice cream and eontee-
,ionery Tor sale. Az are invited to come.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
CREYSTONE.

About 500 cases OF mill equipment have
arrived from England and are being un.
packed and set up at the. Greystone MIL
A concrete dam is being built on the
woonssqusiucket river by Contractor
Bishop, a ,hort dis,snov above the Grey
Atone mill