The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26

MT. anu MIS-. AloSlt hdbSoh NiSAbSu
their daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Randall, dur
ing the week.
Police Commissioner b. L. Moulton
paid short visit TO the Chaifee Street
station tuesday morning.
Miss Olive Cooper OF SIS Dorchester
avenue is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
narry Clarke Oh Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines of Pocasset
avenue moved into their new home OH
Elmdale avenue last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Potter and family
tage at Fields Point tor the weekend
The Crescent A. G. and the Brunswick
baseball teams wlll meet ON the Merin.
4 Iats at 5 O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon
The Union sunday School excursion
will be held on wednesday, June 20
Plan TO 60 and give the children u good
outing.
Miss Louise Z. Macdonald of PocasseI
avenue viii spend the weekend Will
her cousin, Miss Edith A. Waters o.
Smithheld.
The Nauonal Club has made ali arrange
neuts IoI tnS.r lotn annual oulinS a"u
S.amLane 10 DC nsiu al LaAs MOswansi.u'
neA1 sunday.
Mr.. Frederick Chamberlain, well
known resident of the annexed district
is at the Rhode Island Hospital, and IL
reported as being very mucn improved
Robert oneestoD, who Tor numuer o
years bias couduct&d grocery and ma ~
ou Bioadsay, Is to open IKE siois IA
odd Fellows Block On Piainheid oueeI
Joseph Braney, student at col
lege in Syracuse, \. Y, Is at the nome
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael 1.
Braney, on Bancroft street, for a few
days.
DR.. C. b. Colwell, who has been To-
uted at lao Plainfeld street for a mum
yer of years, has taken possession oi
his new home and Office at 400 Broad
way.
The Zetema Circle of the Broadway
Baptist Sunday School will give an en-
tertainment this evening in the church
auditorium. Miss Adelaide Patterson Is
to give some readings.
Mr.. Arthur Brindle of 245 Eas WOO
avenue, spent a portion OF the week u
inspecting the plants Of the U. >. Bobb'h
Co. of this city, At Lawrence and Lowell,
he being a member of the office force OF
that company.
There was a small-sized strike at the
bakery establishment of the Batistini
Brothers on Delaine street early in the
week, but it did not to any very great
extent interfere with the firm caring
for their many customers.
A very interesting illustrated lecture wa
given the pupils OF the Willow and AltheS
Street Kindergsrtens in the Messer Street
Grammar School Hall on Wednesday
evening by .Jiss Julia Pepper, who has th,
supervision of the kindergartens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton Ferrier OF
2S5 Union avenue are away on an ex-
tensive motor trip through the New
England States, Canada and some OF
the Western and Middle States. They
will be away about six weeks.
The Old time trucking firm Of Thomas
McMann OH Joslin Street is to be a thinb
OF the past, this being among the oidesl
firms in Oineyville. The passing away o.
Thomas McMsnn some time ago beiug
the cause, the horses and Other article
are TO be sold at auction today.
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding of Elizabeth NJ, daughter OF
Michael Slattery, and DIR. John q.
Walsh, both of whom are well known In
this section of the city. The wedding
will take place at st. Sebastians
Church Saturday morning, June 3, the
ceremony to be followed with recep-
tion at the residence OF the brides
father, at 90 Arlington avenue.
The bowling teams of the mission
class OF the Church of Messiah held a
banquet in the Parish House Monday
evening, the toastmaster being Earle
Atkins. Short addresses were made by
the Rev. j. l.. Dwyer, rector OF 81.
Luke's Church of Pawtucket; Earl
Il. Dewhist, John Byron and
Norman Metcalf, who are captains OF
the teams.
lhe Deltd Alpnd SldSo Vi bhe ioDSi
lscle NJ. Il. Church held an entertain
ment in the church parlors Wednesday
evening, those taking part being the
Misses Effie Seayey, Nora Bonat, Hilda
Vickers, Gertrude Parkin, Ethel Dover, |
Clara Swan, Marion Cook, Master Earl
Duggan, Messrs. Walter Grafton, George /
Nav and Ray Grundy.
George II. Knapp, the old-time lock
smith at 504 Westminster street, died /
at his residence, 22J Webster avenue,
after a long illness. lie
vas born in Biddeford, Me-, about 80
ears ago, and when quite a young man
anne to Providence and located at 504
Westminster street, and his sign was
'mong the oldest on the street. His /
Nneral was held this afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Jackson, who is without
doubt one of the best known sporting
writer's in the United States, came East
with the Detroit baseball club this week
and spent most Of his spare time with
his mother, who lives on Harris avenue
here. He did, however, find time to call
upon some OF his old-time Olneyyille
friends. The "Olneyville Times" is
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