davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Gin unfi6tbarer Teinb

1T msbr ID fiirdtsn. ale elm offener uno fdi
barer. 9e9sn iensu idlsidenoen. tiidiihen
6eino. Der fid uuter oem Gattungsnam en-
;, ,Malaria" btrbirat uno fid burt 5itber uno
t5roiteIu, ourd 0alleniieber. Wijbsrbaruns
uno Wilaerweiterung fuuo aibt, fam Der Sor.
per auf pirfli& ,uuerldifse @eife ein5is uno
aaein ssfbibt rperoen burh SeftetterS Wa.
senbitiers. psldes ole 8essnsift sssen bte
miasmatifdsn 0ifts i'm Sorper uno ais ehus.
ptbr gegen oeren fddolide enfiune wirtt
Bel malariaartisen SrantbsilsanfdIlsn permeibs
man. ben Orsants nus mt Gpinlen gu psrsif.
ttn uno beoitne fid anfsatt otfen bisi,s se.
iunobsitsforoernbsn Ritlsls, oas anssnsbm bon
8eidmad uno bel 8eitem rpirfiamer. als ieos
apotb'fermiJtur III Wan 9ebraude bas Bit.
ters bel Dpspipae. 8ilioitdt, Beritopfung. Me.
renlsioen unb Wptumattsmus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

SiIberbulIion erreidte am Srsitas ben
nisbrisfen ie basepeienen Prsis unb
mad ber S@lubnotiruns on Der Nstp
Oprier 86rie, namlid 59i Gsnts per
nnse, III Der tbatiddlide Netauwsrtb
oes SilberibalsrS nur nod 46 Gents.
Am Wlittpod battsn Silberesrtififats
bort su Ct seidloiisn, es ersibt iid pubsr
Elm &urSrIdsans pom 80 @ents per nnss.
SIN 2onbon bate Silber am Wlittpo1 ~
283 Psnes sefdlofen, am Srsitas ere
rsidte ss bort ben niebrisen Prsis bon
at, b. i. Ii penee ober 8 @ents niebri'
ger. Der 2ursriidsans ipirb ben uns
sGnitisen Silbsrnerbdltnihen in Snbien
uno oer bisiiSen Interpretation 3use.
Shriebsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
9erpertbu uus BON stpfeliinentdba aler

Ueripertbnne bon spfelfinenibalen
CUR Mnfertisuns elmer 9lpfeIiinensHsna
tpelbe on Steae bon 9lpfeliinsnsuder
psrtpsnbet iperbsn fam, bsbisnt man ib
Der esiddIten Npfeliinenidalen, bic ss'
trOdnet, barauf seritampft unb nit ab.
iolutsm Weinsslit ausseaosen tperosn.
Man erbdlt 70 cine Ginftur, bic natiir.
LID nidt idb. ionbern nur bas Aroma
Der glpfeIiinsn entbdIt unb i0brlans ii6
balt. Das SdaIsn Der Apfslfnen &c.
i6iebt fOlsenbermaBsn: Die frif6e
SdaIe seridneibe man in finssrbreite
Sirsifen, Iess oieielben nit Der aubsrsn
Seite mad unten auf elm Brett unb
idnsibe nit einem iharfen MeHer bic
tpsibs Snnsnisite 70 melt ab, bab bic
Oelbldsden ourdideinen. Man ibnsioe
bod nidt su piel ab, oamit Die 8ldSden
nidt 3erft6rt tperben, ba bieislben bos
aromatlite Del entbalten. Sierauf
trodne man bic Sdalen an einem laus
tparmsn Ort, bis fe iprbbe semorbsn
linb. Sat man cine eentisenbe Wsnse
eeiammeIt, bann tpetben iis fein 3eritoben.
81 llnse berislben fhiitte man in eine
peitbalfee 5laide unb iibersisbe iie nit
! Quart abiolutem Weinseiit SO -98
9rOs. Die SIuius Iaiie man nun, mt
Bersomentpap.sr perbuncen, psIdes nit
elmer 9iabeI einmal ourditoden 1T, 8
Gage an sinsm Ort bon Simmsrpdrme
iteben unb iddttsle iie tasli6 mebrmuls
um. Rad bieier 3eit siebt man bic
Nii&uns our& siltrirpapier. Die @Hens
.,it fertia gum @sbraud. ginen fle,nen
8affeel6ffeI pol oapon in eine faIts Rsis.
ipeiie, auh in estodte 9Faumen ooer
3 idUbf seiban, siebt einen ansenebmen
9eihmad, ebsnio perleibt Iie benz 8ubsn
einen beionoeren Dobleeidmaf. BE.
ionoerS gut 1T iie i'm CONNER sur 8s.
reituns bon 9imonabe. 8rinst man auf
elm Quart rebt talten WuHers unb 2
@bl6ffsI poI 3uder cine flsine WeHer'
iplbe poQ g8einiteinidure unb einen 3af.
feelDffsI pOa BON Der @iien3, 70 siebt bi,s
Elm fsbr erfriidenpes @strdnf. Opd
oarf bic giien3 niemaIS nit Spsiisn
Idnsere 5eit foden, neil bus sIromu
perloren ssbt, au6 1T ME 3u piel su neb.
men, onmit bas aroma ni6i pori6msdt
Serner barf man nur abloluten Weinseiit
bsripsnben unb feinen idpddsren, neil
iOnft bic @fsni isbr bitter tperoen tpdros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Das Babel nil bon elmer beboritebsns
ben 9uiammenfunft oes ruiiiidsn @5arsn
nit pem beutiden 2aiier piKsn -por.
ldufis III bas pobl nur Elm frommsr
Wunib Der SrsunOe oes ruiiiid.osuiidsn
Sanbelspertrasss. Dsnn einmal 1T bic
unbeolnste Annabme oes Bertrases i'm
Rei6stase -beute besinnt bic Debate
I'M Plenum nod gar nidt fiber, unb
pann iino bic Monarden aud beioe nidt
IN Der Sage, cine periOnlide 3uiammsn'
tunft absubalten. @sar Alsranosr. faum
pon idnersr &rantbeit seneisn, tpirb
idlsunisit baS milpe 8Iima Der iiollHen
8rim auffuden, mo .sr in isinsm pra1t,
pollen 2uitialub 2,uaba grboIuns bofft.
Raiier g8llbelm piro, iOlanse bas
Sdldial Dss SanbelSpsrtrasss nod niht
snti4ieben, Berlin niht ssrlahsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
eeserbansfbute 6 weiter mad, en-.

Wsnn @lacse. ober anosre 2soerbanb.
itube su eng iino, fam man iie babur6
srpeitern. bab man iie einise Stunosr
in elm nit reinem Wafer befeudtetss
peibeS Sud lest. Damn siebt man ie
Iber bic Sdnbe unb bebnt iie mad 8es
oarf aus. I'm bic Sarbe Der SanOidube
ni6t ;u sefdbrosn, oarf oas 3u8 nidt
III nnh fain
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
&efferm Oreffeb Beet.

Aubsr ben jpei earlabunaen aua,ritte, b
6lell1, oas mir Nontas uno Donnsritaa Ct.
ealten. emPfansen mir tdelib friid geiGlad.
tsfss tleltd pom eanoe, ftiide un6 Satf.Gier,
Snffer' &dis nno 9anoprobufte ibrrbaupt.
Wlr paben ferner eiuen 8orratb Der beitsn
Bologna Wurf. friids uno seialBens SduI
tern, &ippsn. Gbuds, 3unbtide etc. llnier
Solo9namurft ibertrifft alle anoere.
Dale & 60,
Ais Rpro adbte Stroke
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

8si fsbr taItsr Bitteruns bite man
iid, 1bpfe, 5Iaiden, Safer u. bel. nit
WoHer oosr anoeren Sliiiiisfeiten es.
filt i'm ssreien ooer in 8dumen. mo bic
;seniter often iino, fteben su luhen. Das
0afer iibt einen auberoroentIiden Druid
aus, Der 70 srOb 1T, baB ieIbit siisrns
8eseni itdnoe plaben. Gs fommt oaber.
pab oas SIS sInen sr5beren 8aum sin,
nimmt als Waher. I'm alio fein g..
fbirr su perlieren. laiie man ME Wahel
Obsr anoere SIaiiisfetten blrin sefriersn.
Sdiier uno gimer beriten nidt 70 Iei6i
als 1bnn- unb @Iassei6irre, ipeil bas
Soli bem Druid mebr nadsisbt, uuo oas
@lS ii6 in 6oIsssfdBen niht auf einmal
bilbet, immerbrn tperben iie aber in ibrem
3uiammsnbans selodert. iie perIiersn
lsi4t bic 8sifen unb nebrnen oaburd
Shaben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
wfiles' geerpen. uns eeber. pillen

rpirtsn nad einsm neuen prin,ip; fe oroueu
esber. Wagen uno 6eodrme ourd be Rerpeu
Cine nsue Gntotdune Or WLes' Billen pe,.
len 9aIlenleiotn. ibeln @ei1mad, untpdtias
9eber Sdmorrboleeu, gsrfopfune. Dime
@leihen fiir Wdnner. 6rausn uno Siuber, Die
tIenfen. miIoeteu uno fheriten 9iq,n 80
Dozen rs s. @rOber umiouit bel allen apo.
betern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
grant Stetter,
SOtel umO SGferei
@atuffraee. 65pbe Narf.

Barms unb taIte epsifsn finb su ieosr Ia.
SssJeii 3u baben. 8rifdes eaaer itets a.
5aPf iomis Beine. eiquore uno Giaarren.
Dte nit meiuen SOteI perbunbene Bddsr,,
l'sfsrt Elm pouu9lites Badlp,rf uno psroep
alle 8sftslunssn prompt uno biu,g beiOrat
6ranf Stefter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

2Iabiertatsn rsinist man, inbem mar
lie nit einem in Spiritus setaudte
Wattebduidden abretbt. Bel itarfe,
8sridmubuns nebme man cine pei6,
8drite (psrbrautte 3obnbdrite) unr
miide sttpaS Salmiafss,it benz Spirltus
W. Damn pdiht man be Eaten nit
reinem Waher porii9tis ab uno trod
NET iie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

I'm Glaspfropfsn aus SIaiben ,u
snifsrnen, erpdrmt man ben 5laidsn.
bols bamii bic 5lafde ni6t seriprinst.
nimmt man einen biden 8unpfabsn, Der
einmaI UNI ben 5Iai6snbaIs ssfdlunsen,
an beiben @ncen eebaIteu unb nit Der
5luids iibsr osm Seuer raid bin unb bsr
bepest pirb, pobei ii4 Der pfropfsn
lpdert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Siab in Stofen sIunsIois Stsllsn
our4 SIedenreinisuns entitanosn, 10 be.
itrei&s man iis nit iebr bInnem @elatin'
paRsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Sans nmb Spf.
Cate RoralIen su rsiniaen.

Wlun lest iis turss 8sit in lauparmes
Sooatpa1er unb bdritet iie bann iOrs.
fdltie nit lauem @ofer unb Ssife ab
unb trodnet iie in srpdrmtsm Sdssmsbl
ober Sdseipdbnsn. Nad einissn Stun.
ben nimmt man iie beraus unb biirhet
lie nit einem reinen ipei&sn 8drfbsn ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Vrit DGrr's
tlntpu
&efaaralton d SalDa,
3I3 2adatranua gbsnus.

Die @effauration mirb fets nit ben feinften
0slifatsfen Der Sabresseit bsriebsn fem
Nn @etranfen balte i'd neben Dem por5iia.
li6en q, Robinionfden Biere. nnr bic bsltep
Beine unb eiauore. unb ss mirb mein Be.
itfeben iein, onrd prompts uno ree(e Bssien.
uns bic Sunoen iufrieosn ju fts[len
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Wetffeite Nn3eisen.
@nt. 1rotfel,
Semticber Metaer

Ills Sadion Strabe,
iefert Die fsinfen onrfts in Spoe Bart; unit
sbsnio aLle Sotten friidss nno naep6dsItet
6Isift. RaudheiiH u. (. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Heter St.pp.
MaHlermGifer HRb @Ontrafter,
Office: $40 sprmee straBs.

sssenibsr bem Gourtbauie,
lbsrnimmt ale in oas Maurerfad sinidIagsn.
ben Hrbeiten uuo uefsrt Bstersburser blaue
uno Beft @ountain ssIbe Wauerfeine uno
aebrotene Stsine fur 9emsntb6oen in Se[lsrn
nod allen sbtilen Der Staot fdneq uno biIIigft.
N SeIepbone 30. 1884.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
0efbdfts.Mn3ei8er.

Sef6dfts.Mn5ei8er.
Sud- nns HeeiesnpD pDruder.
8reb. v. @asntr, Drudarbeit jsber gri,
In snsliltr nnb btutfdsr Spraae, 81 9ada.
panHa Apsnus, ssstnabsr BEN 8inIsp Stprs.
eroesriss uns propiaDmsn.
9s&tplb, Branbpp & Co., Grad.
fOlssr bon Bsabls & Stall, ii6 penn aps.
9eptn 9 Zeal, "a eadapanna aye..
Sas bsrabmts Wbits Sppuss Wsbl.
.8Isb. 5. Wibmaytr DeIifatsTtn,
$50 eadamanna Mpeuut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
SMITHFIELD,

Mr.. James NJ. Sayles of Woonsockst
visited in town few days ago.
Mr.. Daniel W. Latham spent Monday
in Woonsocket.
Irving Aldrich has secured the services
of Leander Barnes for this year. This
will make FIVE years Mr.. Barnes has been
employed by Mr.. Aldrich. He is the
right man in the right place.
Miss Grace Hill is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. L. Barnes.
1t is reported that Mr.. D. W. Latham
has sowed fourteen bushels of oats
A few evenings ago Mr.. Allen Evans
and his cousin, Miss Sarah Evans, were
thrown from their seat on wagon. When
they went to start the horse jumped,
throwing them both out, and MIR. Evans
has lame arm in consequence.
Mrs. Orianna Harris spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs David L. Mowry.
Mr.. Edward Barnes is in the employ of
Mr.. Harry Barnard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
BELKNAP DISTRICT.

The family of the late Jacob F. Barton
have removed to the Plain Farm District
The prayer meeting at Mrs. j. o.
Mathewson's last Saturday evening was
attended by thirty-four persons.
The Johnston Industrial Society met at
Mrs. Barnes's Wednesday and did the
usual routine business, then spent the
remainder of the afternoon in sewing.
The friends of Miss Isabel Crowther to
the number of twenty paid her visit
last Friday evening aud passed away the
time in games, ending with refreshments.
James Phelan, farm hand employed
by A. E. Thurber, got drunk Monday
night and engaged in an alteration with
another labOrer and got the worst of it,
receiving black eye which became terri
bly, swollen. Officer Barnes was sent for
and arrested him while in bed. He was
locked up, and next morning was fined
three dollars and costs for revelling, total
$3.50, which was paid by friends.
On Sunday afternoon, April 18th, Mr..
II. s. Mabie, of Brown University, will
speak in the chapel of the great conven-
ton held in Detroit. He is the son of Dr.
Mabie, missionary to India. Special
singing. All are welcome.
A series of special meetings beginning
Monday evening apd continuing through
the week will be held In the chapel, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Creighton and Mr.. PAUL
of Brown University, Special singing by
Messrs. George and Learned of the Uni
versity Glee Club. Services begin at 7.3O
D. m. All are welcome.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
SALTWATER.

The postmaster of this place has rare
old book. 1.-THE Weaver's Complete
Guide, or the Webb Analysed; to which is
annexed the Weaver's Complete Draught
Book" containing 73 different draughts,
from two to sixteen treadles, neatly en-
graved on copperplate. The author of
the book claims that this is the first book
of the kind ever published in America.
The book was written by Joseph France,
of BurrillviIle, in 1914, and must relate
closely to the history of the textile indus
try in this country.
Chester a. Cook of Cambridge, Mass,
visited his uncle, Hon. A. B. Capron, on
the 9Th inst.
Howard P. Chace of Providence, spent
Sunday with John 8. Appleby.
W. B. Daniels and wife of Providence,
spent Sunday with David D. Daniels of
this place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
SOUTH FOSTER.

The South Foster Union Chapel rejoices
in set of new steps.
Mr.. William King of Rockland, is doing
some painting for Mr.. Alden Rounds.
Mr.. William R. Brayton and Mr.. Alvin
Marcy of Arlington, Conn.,, spent Sunday
and Monday at the home of Mr.. James
Rounds.
Mrs. Ira Winsor died on Tuesday last
after short illness.
Mr.. Ira Winsor is very i'll at present
with pneumonia.
Mr.. John Hopkins has so far recovered
from his late illness as to be able to 90
out of doors.
Miss Sarah Douglas is at present visit
ing friends in Providence.
Mr.. Warren l.. Rounds is at work for
Mr.. j. F. Hopkins.
Mr.. Fl. E. Baxter has leteIy purchased
a valuable horse.
Our "oldest inhabitant" will have to he
called on to find parallel to the snow
storm which visited us on Wednesday.
1t will prove rather set back to some of
our people who have began spring work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13

they proceeded to surprise" Mr.. Follett.
He was evidently little mystifled at first
but proved equal to the emergency and
extended most hospitable welcome to
his unexpected guests. The evening was
one of the utmost enjoyment to all. A
great variety of entertaining pastimes
were provided. including an appetizing
collation. that each one participated in
with evident relish. The pleasure of the
occasion was considerably augmented by
by the acceptable rendition of several
musical selections by miss Huldah
Mowry, organist. AS the moments sped
on, the small hours gave admo milton that
the time of parting had arrived. The
vehicles were brought out, the steeds
harnessed and the signal of departure
given. 1t somehow happened amid the
general hustle that attended the start
that the occupants of one Democrat
wagon succeeded in unloading with a
celebrity that beat all previous records in
the annals of the community. A little
excited but uniDjured they clambered
in their team and completed their journey
rather more pleased than disturbed at
the 9ishap.
At nearly midnight Wednesday night.
irving Aldrich was aroused by his dog
whose howls were audible above the roar
of the raging tempest. A slight crack
ling noise and the odor of smoke evinced
that something was wrong. Quickly
arousing his slumbering household he
proceeded to investigate only to find his
fears realized. The upper portion of his
dwelling was wrapped In flames. Neigh
bors who dwelt in the vicinity lent will
ing assistance in the removal of the more
portable article of Furniture. The fire
was so far advanced, however, when dis
covered that the dwelling and most of its
contents were destroyed. The house stood
in the town of Smithfield, about one mile
from Smithfeld station and post office.
1t had been practically rebuilt a few
yoars ago when occupied by Mr.. Aldrich.
1t is understood that the building was
insured. The family were cared for by
the proprietors of Wionkeige Valley Farm.
Edward E. Phillips is workin at
Sylvester !, kldrieh's steam Yill near Mill
vile, Mass.
Kendall A. Mowry of Olneyville was id
town Wednesday.
The annual school meeting in Andrews
District, No. IL will held on Saturday,
April 81, at 7.30 O'Clock p. m.
The worst snow storm in April ever
remembered in this section ragged We'd
nesday night. The roads were badly
blockaded in many places. The snow
fell at the rate of four inches an hour
when the storm first reached here ope
observer claims.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
-1cSSQ raAn-NS
:
4E&sssaz&=J
MANTON.

It is understood that Landlord Henry
Mowry wishes to sell the Manton hotel.
Calvin A. Cady has removed to Har-
mony.
Court Lyman will have social next
Tuesday evening.
Rev. T. b. Carroll, is taking a census
of the Catholic population of this section.
The schools on the city side, close today
for weeks vacation.
n. L. Swindells at tended the meeting
Of the Mortor and Pestle Club, in Provi-
dence, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Annie Richardson is confined to
her home by illness.
The Baptist society have supper and
entertainment next Friday evening.
James Phelon, of this place, was ar
rested on Monday for revelling by Off
Ger Bartlett. and was fined So and costs in
the sixth District Court.
Miss Nancy Higgins of Riverpolnt,
formerly of this place, has recovered
from her late serious illness.
Officer Bugbee has mastered the sudi-
ments of bicycling and promises to be-
come an expert wheelman.
Anchor Lodge conferred the End and
3nd degree upon one candidate on Mon
day, one application for membership was
received,
DR.. Rose, who went to Block Island
last week to vote, was obliged to walk
from there TO New London the next morn
ing in order TO catch the first train for
Providence.
Carpets at r. Richardson's. Call and
see his new stock.
Rev. W. H. Lane will preach in the
Baptist chapel next Sunday at 1O.45 a. m.
Sunday school at 1915.
Faith Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca,
held bean supper at the residence ofW.
H. Bullock last Saturday evening. An
excellent time was enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. .Dodds of Harvard College
will preach at Christ Church, Sunday at
1915 and 7.15 p. m.
The Grand Orient will meet this eve
ming in Holden's Hall. 1t is expected
that 20 candidates will be initiated.
The Young Peoples Society of Christ
Church are preparing for an entertain
ment.
Woonasquatucket Council, American
Mechanics, visited Rhode Island Council
of Providence, Thursday evening. ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
HARMONY.

The members of the Ladies Union So
ciety will give an Old Maids Auction and
Oyster Supper in Harmony chapel, Fri
day evening, April Goth. All are cordi-
ally invited. Ifstormy, next fair evening
Mr.. VIM. E. Costello moved his family
from Greenville to Harmony, Wednesday
into one of the cottages owned by Mr.
Ed. Walling.
Several inches of snow has fallen in
this vicinity since Wednesday. Quite a
number think of taking an April sleigh
ride.
Mr.. c. j. Jaques is building an addi-
tion on to his barn.
Miss Laura L. Steere is visiting rela-
tives in Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
GEORGIAVJLLE.

Miss Nettie Barnes of Manton visited
friends in this place on Thursday.
Mrs. Appleby of Spragueville visited
Mrs. James Loomis on Thursday.
The annual school meeting of district
No. 2, town Of Smithfeld, is to he held in
the school room on Friday evening,
Miss Ida Reynolds and Miss Jessie Nc
Cormick, visited friends in Allendale on
Saturday.
Patrick Walsh has purchased new
Eagle bicycle from W. Whitten & Co., of
Providence.
Miss Winnie Clarke of Allendale spent
Sunday with Miss Ida Reynolds.
Fourteen persons were baptised at the
Georgiaville reservoir on Sunday and at
the IL o'clock service were received as
members of the Georgiaville Free Baptist
Church.
William c. Chambers and Albert L..
Brown of Providence spent Sunday with
Harry Sykes.
meeting was held at the Free Bap-
tist Church on Friday evening for the
purpose of organizing a Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. Rev. j.
B. Jordan of Pawtucket was present and
assisted in forming the society. Mem
bership cards were distributed and it
was found upon collecting them that 81
had signed as active. s associate AMI /
honorary. The following officers were
elected: President, II. K. Farnum; Vice
President, G. L. Lakey Treasures, Edwin
P. Martin; Corresponding Secretary Miss
Annie Bucklin; Recording Secretary
Miss Cora Mccormick.
A prohibition prayer meeting was held
in the mission room on Saturday evening.
The annual school meeting of District
No. 8, Town of Smithfeld, was held on
Saturday evening at the school house.
The Moderator, A. G. Gould called the
meeting to order, and after listening to
the Treasurer's report the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Trustee. Edwin G. Harris; Moderator,
A. G. Gould Treasurer, Samuel 8. Brown
Collector, j. G. Pc OK; Clerk, Crawford F.
Mowry.
Elmer Butterfield and family have re-
moved to Woonsecket.
Miss Ruth E. Sherman visited her
mother at South Kingston on Saturday.
Many have been absent from the
schools this week owing to the prevalence
of the measles and mumps.
The heavy rains recently, washed away
the underpinning from one corner of the
| Universallst Church horse sheds.
A business meeting of the Y. P. s. G.
| E. connected with the Free Baptist
Church is to be held in the church on
Thursday evening.
The Young Mems Literary aud ORA
matte Association are to hold dance in
| Columbus Hall on Saturday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
GREENVILLE.

The Baptist Society met with Mrs.
Jenckes Smith on Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
William Clinging has commenced build
ing his new barn.
Miss Florence Eddy of Providence is
visiting Mrs. T. F. Harris.
Mrs. Rachel Steere has returned home
again from Providence, where she has
been for several months past, having had
an operation performed on her eyes. 1t
has proved quite successful.
Mrs. Josie Steere was In Providence
Saturday.
Mr.. Artemas Fuller of Glocester visited
friends in this place this week.
The Ladies Society of st. Thomas
Church met at Mrs. John Sprague's on
Thursday afternoon aud evening.
Charles Phillips and Charles Tucker
are on jury this week at Woonsocket.
Miss May Bailey of Trenton, N. j.. is
visiting in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds visited
friends in Providence, Tuesday last.
Mr.. c. L. Whipple has got his soda
fountain all in order. and can suit the
public in cold or hot soda, and all kinds
OF flavors.
Mr.. George Brown of Philadelphia is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Rhoda and
Arnold Brown.
Jimmie Keech has bought new horse
power for saving wood for market.
Mr.. Thomas Barnes has purchased q
new driving horse.
a. T. Remington Of Manton visited this
village on Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-13
In the spring

Nearly everybody needs good medicine.
The impurities which haye accumulated In
the blood during the cold months must
be expelled, or when the mild days come,
and effect of brscing air is lost, the body
is liable to be overcome by debility or
some serious disease. The remarkable
success achieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
and the many words of praise it has
received, make it worthy your confidence.
We ask you to give this medicine trial.
We are sure it will do you good. Read
the testimonials published in behalf of
Hoods Sarsapailla, all from reliable,
grateful people. They tell the story.