The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-17
NORTH SCITUATE.
Howard Smith has been sick this week
4 rihnr DWELL Ia ON The sick list

grippe
There isa newcomer a, the home OF
Leander Cole.
A big invoise OF oranges at the Scituate
Public Market.
Benjamin ID. Hopkins 10 seriously i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Alice Crompton who has been
quite III IL better.
Supt Thiel.en spen, two days In New
York last week.
Wilson Angel OF Psseoag visited
friends here on Sunday.
DIR. Arnold has purchased some land
on Main street this week.
Mrs. Jennie Smith has taken up her
residence at Washington, r. l.
supt. Young OF the school committee
visited the schools here this week.
Miss Matte Smith and May Wilson
are confined TO the house with the grippe.
A student from the Institute holds
services at Hopkins Mills every Sunday.
Mrs. Thielsen entertained friends from
Providence at lunch one day this week.
The Advent congregation were sd.
dressed by an out of town speaker on
Sunday.
Rachel Shippee /, very III with heart
disease. No hope Tor her recovery 10
entertained.
The surveyors employed by the Provi-
dence and Danielson Railway Co. have
completed their labor.
Jared Randall, who has been working
TOR Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Cook through the
winter has finished work there.
1t is rumored that Mrs. f. NJ. Know.
ton Of the Trimtown District will soon
remove to the ]. +. Aldrieh place.
A number of young people enjoyed
a sleiehing party Wednesday evening to
South Scituate toithe home oiIlDaniel II.
Remington.
The grip is raging and the public finds
no better remedy than the old reliable
DIR. Hough's Cough and Lung Balssm
tor that distressing grippe cough. Try
it. All medicine dealers sell 1t.
Mr.. Willard b. Wilson will give an
interesting lecture on his recent trip 10
jerusalem illustrated by ttereopticon
views at The Free Baptist church nsI,
Sunday evening. Feb. T9, at 7 O'Clock
p. m.
Asa A. Westcott OF Hopedale, Mass,
who died at Jacksonville, Fla, on the
evening OF February 3rd was we'll known
In Scituate where he was born In 1876
and where he conducted the business Of
spindle manufacturing for many years.
He was a man Of more than average busi-
ness ability, upright in character and .
useful member Of society. His loss will
be keenly felt by many friends. The
funeral and burial took place al Hopedale
on Friday OF last week.
The first dramatic entertainment given
by the Twentieth Century Literary Club
which took place Tuesday evening. was .
success. The seating capacity in the old
Congregational church, where the enter
tainment was given, was comfortably
tested and through the standing room
only" sign was not used, chairs were
placed In the si,les and they were need.
ed. A delegation OF nearly forty young
people from Greenville arrived after the
show wat under way and occupied re-
served seats In the center of the house.
The Greenyille party came In big wood
sled and their srrIva! was proclaimed by
much footing Of fsh horns. The stage
management was so good that the plays
were started on time and little friction
was noticeable during their progress.
The drama "Out In the Streets, which by
the way was produced In Clark's Hall
some twenty years ago, was the most am
bilious effort OF the evening. Children
Of some OF the actors OF the play In the
eighties were on the boards on tuesday y
evening. The production OF the drama
showed pslnstsking preparation and was
In the main we'll acted. The following z
was the cast or characters;