The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Frovidence r
LOCAL NEWS.

San Souci is advertising a big sale of
uegligee shirts.
Thomas Haley, Of Biddeford, Me-, is
visiting relatives in this section.
Some Improvements are being made to
+. II. Sainsbury's store on Plainheld ST.
A fall in the local price Of coal is eS-
pected. The crash cannot come any too
soon.
Col. f. J. San Souci was recently elect.
ed president of the Catholic Club Of Prov
idence.
The employees Of the Riverside Mills
held dauce in Library Hall on ruesda,
evening.
Rev. John A. Hainer spoke at the
Broadway Baptist Church last Sunday
morning.
The automobile patrol wagon for the
Sixth Station will be in commission on
February Ist.
II. Vailancourt will be the successor TO
Fred Trow as manager Of the Hall & Lyon
Olneyville store.
Manufacturers Lodge, l. o. o. L held
a we'll attended meeting on Tuesday even
ing of this week.
Anna Gordan, w. c. T. U, met with
Mrs. J. J. Hall, 81 Pocssset avenue on
Monday afternoon.
Fourteen candidates were received into
the Second Presbyterian Church, Harris
avenue last Sunday.
Miss Alice Harris of Plainfield street.
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is much improved
A Burns Anniversary Concert will be
given at the Second Presbyterian Church
on the evening Of January 22nd.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Richards was
solemnized at her late residence on Ster-
ling avenue OH Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Stein and children, who
have been the guests Of Miss l.. NJ Pol
lock, have returned to Washington, u. c.
England is enjoying the mildest winter
since 1868. The birds are singing and the
flowers are blooming in some sections
The annual election OF officers of the
Onyville Business Mems Association will
be held OH Wednesday evening, January
29th
Rev. Gideon A. Burgess Of Oak 81, has
recently been elected one Of the vice
presidents Of the Rhode Island Historical
Society.
The Lincoln Day program for the
public schools Of the state have been issu-
ed by the Commissioner Of the Public
Schools.
Garage owners say that the increase Of
every one cent in the price Of gasoline
means loss of $40, 900, 600 to the auto
mobile trade.
All Greek residents over II, not Ameri-
can citizens, have been ordered to sail for
home not later than January 18th, to do
military duty.
|
presented to pupils OF the Second Presby
terian Sunday School last Sunday for ex-
cellence in attendance.
william II. Poole, we'll known motor.
man employed by the Rhode Island Co i,
is confined to his home on Laurel llill
Avenue by seriou illness.
1t is understood that Olneyvilie is to
have another restaurant, 1t IS to be
located according TO rumor in the store
recently occupied by Mrs, DesRocheS
Millinery.
The funeral Of Raymond Anderson was
solemnized on Sunday at his parents resi-.
deuce on Rye St. Rev Mr.. Gray Of the
Tabernacle Church conducted the service.
The burial was at the Pocasset Cemetery.
-Four churches in this section will Join
in a series Of evangelistc meetings which
will begin on the evening OF February
10th at the First Free Baptist Church,
Plainheld St. The other churches are the
Broadway Baptist, the Tabernacle and the
Second Presbyterian
The funeral Of Earl =. Mason, deputy
treasurer Of the city Of Providence, was
held Yesterday afternoon at the Broadway
Baptist Chapel and were largely attended.
Among those present was many city ofh.
cials Mr. Mason had long been an
active worker in the Broadway Biptisi
Church. He was faithful public servant
and a most estimabe citizen.
There will be a special Evangeis,ic meet
ing at the Dyer Avenue Baptist Chapel,
Sunday at : p. IN Mrs. Henry J. Green
will sing, Carl r. Linden, cornetst and
Eiwin Essex, violinist, will assist + A..
Corbett Jr, will speak AID his subject will
be Christians and the Amusement Ques-
tiou." The public is invited and all seats
arc free.
The annual meeting of the Sunday Even