Edward Anthony-
Edward Anthony (1829-1863) was a
partner of David G. Hall. They were known as Hall & Anthony in
1853-54. They were soda manufacturers in the museum building,
Exchange Hotel in Providence. In 1856 Anthony & Arnold had a bottling
establishment at cor. Pine and Richmond Sts. In 1857 Anthony &
Fenner were dealing in wines and liquors at 75 Pine St. He moved to
Providence in 1858. In 1860-61 he was dealing in wholesale liquors
at 44 Exchange Place. He ran a saloon at 229 High St. in 1861.
(1853-1861)
Possibly RI, squat soda, iron pontiled
and smooth base
1856 business directory listing |
Anthony Bottling Works-
The Anthony Bottling Works was located
in Anthony, RI. The Anthony Bakery was founded in 1908, and the
Bottling Works in 1922. It was first listed in 1925. It was on
Washington St. in 1929-1933. In 1930 the Beverage Blue Book places
it on Boston St. In 1934-1940 they were at 19 Boston St. In 1936-38
it was located at 19-21 Boston Ave. In 1938 it was called the
Anthony Bakery & Bottling Works. Antoni Szymkowicz was the owner
and manager. They were last listed in 1944. In 1946 the Boston
Bottling Co. was at 17 Boston St. In 1949-1953 it was called the
Anthony Bottling Co. and was at 19 Boston St. The Falcon Club
Beverage Co. was also at this address.
(1922-1944) Works
ABM crown
1944 ad |
Arnolds Bottling Works-
Arnolds Bottling Works was first listed
in 1911. It was on Allen, cor. Potter Ave. that year. It was later
located on Main St. in Riverpoint, RI and was sometimes called Arnold
Bottling Works. William H. Arnold was still the proprietor in 1920.
In 1920 it was listed as operating without a permit. In 1922 they
were making strawberry flavored soda. West Warwick was incorporated
in 1913, but it is clear that the company kept the location of River
Point on their bottles for a number of years after this. In 1924 A.
& W. Prolux were the proprietors. In 1926-1933 they were at 1091
Main St. In 1927 A. & W. Proulx were still the proprietors. There is
an example embossed West Warwick. By 1936 it was the Kent Club
Beverage Co.
(1911-1933)
William H. Arnold-
William H. Arnold was a liquor dealer
in Riverpoint, RI. He was a liquor dealer in Arctic in 1881. A tax
book called him a special constable under the liquor law. In 1889
William H. Arnold was listed as the deputy sheriff in Riverpoint. In
1898 he had a liquor license in Riverpoint. In 1890-98 he was listed
in Olneyville. In 1900-1911 he was selling liquors in Riverpoint.
He established the Arnold Bottling Works around 1911. I believe he used the works to bottle soda, and bottle liquors under his name. He was not
listed under liquor dealers in 1913. A 1916 factory inspection
stated he had 8 employees. A 1919 inspection graded him as excellent
with 10 employees. A 1920 inspection graded him as excellent with 8
employees. In 1922 he was still listed as a bottler on Allen St.
That same year a factory inspection graded the company as excellent
with 8 employees.
(1898-1922)
Clear blob, BIM crown
1915 ad |
Ashton Bottling Co.-
The Ashton Bottling Co. was located in
Ashton, RI. It was only listed in 1896. It was on Scott Rd.
(1896)
Clear blob
Ashworth & Jackson-
Edward Ashworth & John Jackson were mineral water bottlers in Lonsdale, RI. They were listed in 1887. Edward Ashworth was listed alone from 1890- 1892. E. Ashworth & Co. was listed from 1893-1897. He was still advertising XLCR Mineral Waters in 1897. He was at 111 Arnold St. in 1893-95. They were not listed together in the Polk directories, but they are in the RI Register. They used a Codd soda with the 1873 patent date. This means they were likely around before 1878, when the patent was reissued.
Edward Ashworth & John Jackson were mineral water bottlers in Lonsdale, RI. They were listed in 1887. Edward Ashworth was listed alone from 1890- 1892. E. Ashworth & Co. was listed from 1893-1897. He was still advertising XLCR Mineral Waters in 1897. He was at 111 Arnold St. in 1893-95. They were not listed together in the Polk directories, but they are in the RI Register. They used a Codd soda with the 1873 patent date. This means they were likely around before 1878, when the patent was reissued.
1895 ad after Jackson left the company |
(1887)
Codd bottle