The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-01
X
LOCAL NEWS

SANNN fN'A"S
Revival services will be held at the
Dyer Avenue Chapel next week.
Several rummage sales have been in
progress on Plainheld street this week.
The Olneyvile foot ball team will play
the Thorntons on Saturday at Merino Flats.
The new telephone directory has been
distributed to Olneyville subscribers this
week.
Rev. John Stewart will speak at the
Broadway Baptist Church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. Bowley Green spoke at the noon
meeting at the Progressive Headquarters
on Tuesday.
The VIM Hughes Co. expect carload
Of REQ Touring GERS from Lansing, Mich,
next week.
Kenneth ley Of Laurel Hill Ave, is
slowly recovering from the effects of a
serious operation.
Rev. Arthur II. Winn spoke on "The
Broad Commandment" at the Bell Street
Chapel on Sunday.
The Anna Gordon, w. c. T. U. held a
meeting on Monday afternoon at the par
lors of the Broadway Baptist Church.
A Progressive Rally was held in Irons
Hall on Wednesday evening. +. +
Tuttle, Claude c. Ball and others spoke.
Rev. c. A. Fisher spoke to the Sunday
school at the morning service at the
Second Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
pstrolman Jason Harvey of the Sixth
Station, who was injured in an automobile
accident last week, is able to be out again
The November meeting Of the Olney-
vile business Mems Association will be
held on Tuesday evening, November 10th
Isaac Madden, who has been i'll at the
Rhode Island Hospital, has improved so
that he is now at his home OH Whittier
avenue.
w. A. Capwell, formerly manager OF
the local branch Of the Union Trust Co
is remodellng his residence on Hartford
Pike in Johnston.
Miss Josephine San Souc, who has been
visiting relatives in this section for the
past six weeks, left last week for her home
in Los Angeles, California.
Joseph S. Jackson, sporting editor o
the Washington Post, who has been spend
ing a vacation with relatives here, returned
on Monday to Washington.
Mr.. X. A. Pollock and sisters, who hav,
been spending the summer and fall a
Winthrop Beach, Mass, have returned tC
their home on Webster avenue.
The Bible Class of the Second Presby-
terian Church will hold a basket party
next Friday avenng at the home o.
Alexander Dick on Farmount avenue.
The Independent Athletic Club will be-
gin a series of whsts at their hall on Plain
field street next Wednesday evening. The
whists will be held every two weeks dur
ing the winter.
A valuable bull dog, owned by Fred L
Perkins Of Johnston, whose throat had
been badly torn, received surgical treat
ment this week at DIR w. +. Randall
Hospital OH Stokes Street.
Rev. o. p. Clifford Of Boston, one Of tn,
most eloquent preachers Of the Baptsr
denomination in this country will speak al
the Broadway Baptist Church on Thurs.
day evening November 2rst.
Joseph Hardy, for many years employed
as a loom fiKer 10 local mills, died at his
home on Leah street on Saturday, aged 70
years. The funeral was held at his lat,
residence on Tuesday morning. The
burial was at Lawrence, Mass.
The Schubert Concert Company, which
is under the direction Of Miss Edith
Hughes, will give an entertainment in
Library Hall on Wednesday evening
November 9th. The entertainment which
will be well worth attending, is under the
auspices Of the Sunshine Band Of the frs
Free Baptist Church.
Lyman Brayton died at his home OF
plainheld Street on wednesday. He wal
formerly engaged in business as a house
painter in this section, but had retired
from active work some years ago. Mr.
Brayton wa IS years Of age. The funera
will be held tomorrow.