The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

James ~ DAluN'H HAS FuiNhasSu Nv"
Rambler" automobile.
George ID. Turner has recently purehas-
ed a house on Whittier Ave.
A party of local car men enjoyed an out
ing in Warwick on Tuesday.
Patrolman p. c. Fay of the Sixth Sta
tion, is away on his furlough.
DIR. A. IL. Longfellow recently purchas-
ed residence on Webs er Ave.
Mr. and Mrs, John +. Chapman have
returned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Patrolmsn Reuben Rowe of the Sixth
Station, is away on his annual furlough.
VIM. Hughes Co., received car load OF
REQ autos this week from the factory in
Michigan.
Nathan NJ. Wright and family of Web
ster avenue, are occupying their summer
home at Foster.
Quite number Of local druggists at
tended the outing at the Warwick Club
on Wednesday.
ST. Mary's and Father Simmons Branches
|. c. b. U. hold a moonlight excursion on
the evening of August 9th.
Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn gave an
open air address at the east end of Olney-
vile Square on Monday evening
DR.. w. NJ. Pierce, formerly located here
and now a resident of New York City,
visited Olneyville friends last week
Miss Nellie M. Yaba, a BURNS, mission
airy, spoke at the mid week meeting at the
Broadway Baptist hurch last evening.
Miss Susan W. Lewis and Miss Ruth f.
Clemence, clerks at the Olneyville Post
Office, start today on their annual vacation.
The funeral of James Meuzies was held
on Wednesday at J. Will Carpenter &
Sons undertaking rooms on Painfeld ST..
Rev S. J Cam spoke at the Broadway
Baptist Church last Sunday morning and
Rev, c. II. Hertonstall at the evening
service.
Rev. Walter Greene of the Park Street
Free Baptist Church, was the speaker at
the Hartford Ave Chapel last sunday
afternoon.
A large trolley party occupying two
bloomer cars, came through here Sunday
morning from the Scituate villages aud
bound for Rocky Point.
The following carriers at the Olneyvlle
Post-ofhce start on their annual vacations
to-day: p. J. O'Neill, F. T, Kinneeom,
c. w. Steere and ID. K. Cannon.
Mr.. John Morris of Staten Island, n.
Y, is visiting relatives in this section and
looking after his real estate interests, he
being the administrator for the Jane
Morris estate.
Mrs. Lydia A. Arnold, an aged resident
Of the annex, was found dead in her bed
at an early hour Saturday morning. She
had been in falling health for some time
The funeral services were held on Tuesday.
Master John Nicholas Brown of Prov-
dence, heir to many millions, has become a
yachtsman. His mother, Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, has bought for his in
struction in watercraft, the sloop yacht
Murmur.
When the Fabre liner Venezia, a day
and half overdue from Naples, steamed
,p NaYraoapae,t pay D., p.o,,;Jn,c. l,,.
Sunday afternoon, it brought with it the
news that one Of the 643 passengers had
died on the voyage over.
Benjamin T. Owen, for many years a
resident of this section, is to present to the
town Of Scituate a Soldiers Monument
that will cost about $1,000. The town
will give the site and put in the foundation,
The memorial will be located at North
Scituate, Mr.. Ovens native village.
The Business Mems outing at Yellow
Pine Grove on Thursday Of next week,
promises to be very popular affair
Tickets for the trip are selling we'll.
Much interest is eyinced in the ball game,
which will be one Of the features Of the
occasion.
Notable increases IN the attendance at
the sessions Of the Rhode Island Summer
school for Sunday school teachers this
week at Narsgansett Pier, together with
some slight changes in the general pro-
gram, proved added features to the general
routine Of work Of the school.
According TO the report Of DIR. Caro-
Aronoyiei, who has been investigating the
social conditions existing in Newport,
vice is fast being driven out. Gambling
has decreased aud the liquor situation
shows a general improvement. The con-
dition Of the city on the whole appears
encouraging.
The ninety-ttird meeting OF The Nation.