The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-07
OLNEYvILLE
Change i'm Communion Dates-Want
Sewers-Boys Stole $35-Elected
Officers-Public Library to Close
For VaCatiOn-Other Notes.

| nave been informed indirectly that all
will start in on Monday morning. and the
majority OF the mill workers are heartily
wishing for that Monday morning and but
| few OF them will ever care 20 have two
weeks lay off again unless they are
wealthy.
THE INCREASE BOTHERS HIM.
Some time ago mlkman sold his route
over which he disposed of IL cans OF milk
to another man and the new dealer has
increased mis- sales 10 20 cans, but so far
as the old dealer knows the new dealer
has not made arrangements TO purchase
more stock than the original IL cans. The
old dealer Gays that the profit made by
the new dealer will soon enable him to
have 10 horsepower automobile.
THREE FUNERALS HELD.
There were three funerals in this Sec
tion this morning. those of Annie sher-
lock being held at st. Marys church at 8
o clock and that OF Nora A, wife Of Pat
rick III. Butler. at 9:45. and that of MI
chael. son OF the late Patrick and Ellen
Goegins. who died at his home. 90 New
ark street Monday. was held at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament at
o clock.
BEREAvED AGAIN.
Patrick II. Sullivan, the oid-time con-
ductor on the Manton avenue route, lost
by death at his home. 1877 Whittier avenue,
his bright little son, Charles. The little
fellow was the constant companion OF his
father, and the blow Is all the sadder
for II is but short time ago that death
invaded this family by taking away one
ot pair OF twins.
BEGAN TO LAY RAILS.
Th work of laying a new and heavier
rail for the Improvement OF traffic on the
Manton avenue line was begun this morn
In al fra Ia
ers. etc. were landed on the scene at an
early hour. which wNild indicate that the
Rhode Island company intends to push
the work.
HENRY M. WINN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Former Councilman Henry NJ winn il
reported as being dangerously Ill at his
home. 1916 Atwell's avenue. Yesterday his
condition was critical. but this morning
slight Improvement is noted. Mr.. Winn
is one of the best-known business men in
this section.
WILL SAVE LOTS OF POWER.
The work OF moving the largest engine
at the Riverside mills. a distance OF absut
20 feet to the new power house. has been
completed. All the old locating power
was transmitted TO a number of nearby
departments by the means of large belts,
but now this system OF belts Is done away
and much power is saved.
TOOK HIS ovERCoAT.
Arthur Donaldson was a caller at
the Chaffee street police station late
yesterday afternoon and made the
statement that some one called at his
home, 13 Bailey court. within a few
days. and walked OFF with a $13 over
coat that was hanging in a closet in
an attic room.
GENERAL MENTION.
70 A1A ctr
which for many years was the best
known cafe In or about the square,
is now being fitted up as a music store
Many are wondering IL the manage
ment OF the musical firm will be called
upon to pay the same rent for the
store that Mr.. Thiefeilder did.
William Wolosicwicz of 50 Appleton
street tells the officials of the Chaffee
street police station that a small ex-
press wagon was stolen from in front
OF his store yesterday.
Miss Katie Lynn Of New York city
is the guest of her uncle. Maurice
Lynn. at his residence. ss Ellery
street
The Misses Della and Lena Collins
or the local telephone exchange are
enjoying their annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trow OF Bar
rows street have gone to Narragansett
Pier for two weeks stay, after
which they will make a visit TO rela-
tives in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will Carpenter and
daughter. Elizabeth, of SO Plainfield
street have gone to the mountains
In New Hampshire for a few weeks.
Mr.. Michael Campbell who is at the
head of the 400 In that part OF the town
known as Beer HILL" has gone to Mar
ragansett Pier. for short season of rest
and recreation.
Mr.. j. w. Dousherty. manager of the
Standard Athletic club. is arranging for
an exhibition for Tuesday, Sept. TO-
Mr.. Thomas Qullon, clerk at the OIL
ueyville hotel. has been called out of
town by the death Of a relative
Charles w. Upper, music teacher left
today for Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit
Cleveland and other Western cities
where he will visit the music centres and
tilt with the Western checker experts. He
will return early in September.