The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-16

The 0lneuVllIo TlmDS.
The Times" may oe found for sale
each week as follows
Olneyville Square. James Shawcross
Manton avenue. e............M NJ. CornleN
Hartford ave. ve.............l. F. HeGernan
Centerdale. ...... George I. Batchelcer
North Sc;tuaie. Post once
GeorCiaville. .............Ri Richard Tobin
Also ~ theTIMKs ottce.
LOCAL NEWS
Charles o. Bennett of Cranston,
whose funeral was solemnized on We'd
nesday was we'll known in this section.
The Atlantic Bowling team beat the
Washington's three straight strings on
Tuesday evening.
Prof B. F. Hayes, a professor in the
Cobb Divinity School at Lewiston, Me.
who died this week preached for sever
al years AT the First Free Baptist
Church nearly fifty years ago.
Joseph Sullivan of the Times office
is confined TO his home this week by
illness.
Joseph Gibbons has been elected
manager of the st. Theresa's base ball
team.
7,
held a regular meeting in Y. NJ. l.. &
S. Club Hall on Tuesday evening.
Three new members were initiated.
An Office for the sale fthe White
Sewing Machine has been opened
near the Westminster street bridge
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Walton of Broad
way, have returned from a visit to the
Pacific Coast.
Banspach Brothers furnished the
supper for the annual meeting of Orp-
heus Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ. of Provi-
dence held on Wednesday evening.
The Johnston Financial Town Meet
ing will be held on Monday April 2nd
The March meeting of the Olneyville
Business Mems Association is held
next Wednesday evening in Library
Hall. Chester Burrows of Providence
will give an address on the bank
ruptcy laws.
Banspach Brothers of this place furn-
ished the supper for the Palestine
Temple of Shriners in Masonic Temple
on Tuesday evening. Six hundred peo-
pie sat down TO the supper.
Rev. J. J. Hall of the Primitive Meth
odst Church on Harris avenue has re-
ceved a cali from a church in Pennsyl-
vania.
An exchange says that Rev. ]. r.
Miller and family, are planning to re-
side here and preach here. A whole
family of preachers is something of a
novelty.
John Keough we'll known in this
section has entered the tea and coffee
business for himself
The Mulholland property in the
Swamp" has been purchased by the
Crown Worsted Mill.
Fred Farwell, formerly connected
with the Providence National WOrsted
Mill died at his home in Warwick on
Sunday.
Patrick McDonough is painting his
houses on Bancroft street
The concert held at st. Anthony S
Church last Sunday evening was at
tended by very large audience.
z. b. Crowinshield has again as
sumed charge of Hall & Lyons Olney-
vile Store.
Mr.. Nathan Spencer who has been
overseer of the Atlantic Mills, has
taken a position in WoonsOcket and
removed to that place.
William Rider, formerly with the
Earncliffe Mill, was in town last week.
The J. II. Sutton Carriage Co at
924 Westminster street Providence is
nearly ready for the spring trade. Mr..
Sutton the proprietor is a veteran in
the carriage business, and he knows
the wants of the trade, and keeps in
stock a splendid variety of reliable
carriages, runabouts and wagons. His
reputation as a reliable dealer is well
known and the goods he sells are
always up TO high standard.
A bill was introduced in the Rhode
Island legislature on Friday by Repre-
sentative Bliss, chairman of the
finance committee, for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for 400 copies of "Taylor's
Rhode Island Legislative History and
Souvenir" The Rhode Islanders evi-
dently appreciate Souvenir Taylor
talent along this line.-Putnam Conn.