The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-06

Also at theTIMEs Office.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Frank Kelly of Harwich, visit
ed friends here this week.
A salad supper was held at the Tab
ernacle Church on Monday evening.
Rev. A. G. Singsen preached on
Enthusiasm" at the Bell street Chap
el on Thursday evening.
Rev. F. |. Collins conducted the
Lenten service at St. Thomas Church,
Wanskuck last Friday evening.
w. II. Healy the carriage painter,
formerly located on Stokes street, is
now at 33 Meeting street Providence.
DR.. w. n. Pierce returned yesterday
from a visit to his parents in Vermont.
Rev L. f. Jones occupied the pulpit
of the Tabernacle church last Sunday.
Rev. J. NJ. Wickes of Pawtucket, eX-
changed pulpits with Rev f. ID. Col
lins of the church of the Messiah, on
Sunday evening.
The Broadway Baptist Beneficial
Union held a business melting on Mon
day evening.
Court Gen. Sheridan a. O. F. initia-
ted nineteen candidates at a meeting
on Monday evening.
George Bach Jr. who resided on
Plainfield street, died on Monday at
the Rhode Island Hospital of appedi-
citis.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Coupe
was held on Tuesday at the residence
of her daughter on Addison Place.
Mounted Patrolman Luby is again
on duty after a brief illness.
The funeral of the late Thomas Val
pey was solemnized at his late resi-
dence on Whittier avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. S. II. Webb. of Providence,
and attended by many friends and ac-
quaintances of the deceased.
Olneyville is to have a good base
ball team composed of local players.
ent in this section.
Arthur Jackson, a former resident
of this place, now employed by the
De Forrest Wireless Telegraph Co.
of Boston, was in town on Sunday.
Michael Callahan, carrier at the
Olneyvile Post Office, has gone to
Washington ID. c. on vacation trip.
James Hogan of the Tribune attend
ed the town meeting at Middleton, r.
|. on Wednesday,
Frank Riley the plumber has open
ed a plumbing shop this week at SOB
Manton avenue. He is the agent for
the Magee ranges and steam heaters.
The funeral of John w. Waters, a
former real estate dealer Of the an
neXed district, was held Saturday af-
ternoon from his late home on Pocas-
set avenue. The Rev. Frederick /.
Collins, rector of the Church of the
Messiah, otiiciated
The Tilden-Thurber art exhibit in
the Webster avenue school last Fri
day afternoon and evening was well
patronized in spite of the rain. The
chalk talk by Prof. Burnham was
greatly appreciated. The affair was
continued Saturday afternoon. The
proceeds will be used to further deco
rate the different rooms.
The Union Aid Society is preparing
for a supper and apron sale to be Civ
en- in their hall on Dewey street, Tues
day evening May l.
The trout season opened Monday.
We may now expect stories to COM
pare favorably with the fish that
wasn't caught.
Rev. Frank l.. Sullivan, of Boston,
gave his famous illustrated Milf
Tree sermon in the Broadway Bap-
tist church, last Sunday evening
1t is reported on good authority,
that woman residing in this section,
was recently removed from a sick bed
by the employees of Providence furn-
iture house and deposited on the floor,
and that the bedstead which had been
purchased at the installment house,
was taken back on account of the non
payment of the installments. The wo-
man after remaining sick on the floor
for two weeks was taken 10 the hospi-
tai This would seem about the limit.
Sugden's restaurant on Hartford
avenue has changed hands. The new
proprietors are Dennis and Dubois of
North Attleboro. The new manage.
ment intend TO make some changes
and Improvements. Mr. Dubois has
had considerable experience in the
restaurant business, having been con
nected with the cafes at the Crown,
Newman and Wellington.
CHURCH NOTES
Free Baptist Church, Plainfield
street. Palm Sunday Services. 10:45.