The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24

The Bristols play the North Scituates
here on Sunday.
John NJ. Kelley preached at the Advent
Chapel last Sunday.
Nils J. Tyringis making some interior
improvements to his house.
Several from this place are attending
the Douglas Camp Meeting.
Nils J. Tyring has purchased another
horse for his bakery business.
The Library Needle Club met on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. DIR. Arnold.
-Four Car loads of ice per day are being
shipped from the Moewansicut Ice Houses.
X. S. Bowen's house is ready for plaster
ing. Contractor Jacques has done a fine
job.
A lawn party will be held on Thursday,
August 9th, for the benefit of the Free
Library.
The funeral Of Mrs. James Gaskell, who
died lastSaturday was held on Wednesday.
The burial was at Pawtucket.
George Nicklin, a former resident OF
this village died on Wednesday at Trim
town. The funeral was held today.
Rev. Z. A. Caswell, of Worcester preach
ed at the Baptist Church OH Sunday and was
greeted bye large number of his former
parishioners.
Rev. Mr.. Duston will preach next Sun.
day morning at the Baptist Church upon,
SIN the Place of the Other Fellow, Open
air service at 7.3o, if the weather permits.
The shower here on Sunday was very
heavy lightning struck at Pine Ridge Camp
and seriously injured one OF the nurses. 1t
also splintered large oak at the George
Edwards, place.
Ellery A. Halls new barn is approach
ing completion. 1t is considered by good
Judges to be one Of the finest little barns
in this section. 1t is built OF the best
Foster timber and is well put together by
Byron l. Hopkins. Mr.. Hall believes in
having good material and good work
A. E. Woods lunch room and Howard
Barden's barber shop were broken into on
Saturday night and soda was taken from
the former and several razors from the lat
ter. The thieves then broke into Cam
pannie's saloon, near the Johnston, line
where one was captured by the proprietor
Mrs. John Culver of Willimantic, was
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. A. r. Smith of
Hopkins avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker and daughter, Dorothy, of Saranac
Lake, N. y, was also the guests of Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mr. Edwin Smith and Miss
Rachel Smith Miss Dean all Of Providence
and Mrs. John Paulding Of North Scituate
we're the guests OF Mrs. Smith recently.
A band is soon to be organized here. 1t
is some years since North Scituate has
had musical organization of this kind.
Several meetings have been held and it is
expected that meeting for the election OF
officers will be held next Monday. George
F. Jordan OF Providence has been engaged
as instructor.
Moswansicut Lake is attracting con-
siderable attention as an ideal camping
ground. For several years this place has
been sought in preference to points on
the bay, but this year it seems more
popular than ever. All sorts OF tents,
bungalows and cottages are occupied.
Many OF the buildings in Brighton Park
are used by campers and at some of the
choicest points along the water, shacks
have been erected. The fishing in the lake
was never better than this year. White
perch and bass are reported in abundance
The y. NJ. {. A. has the largest camp at
lake and scores of boys are enjoying it.
Evening Tribune