The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-26
NORTH SCITUATE

Several weddings are soon to take place
here.
The Needle Club is preparing for an en-
tertainment.
Miss Louisa Burgess is staying with Mrs
w. w. Fiske.
Preparations are being made for Easter
at the Baptist Church.
Job printing of all kinds at the TIMES
Office, Olneyvlle Square.
Charles Durfee and family have removed
to the Henry King place
Several from here will attend the enter
tainment at North Foster on Saturday even
ing.
A.service will be held at the Congrega-
tional Church on the afternoon Of Good
Friday.
Mrs. Henry II. Potter and son, Leslie re-
turned on Tuesday from visit in Worces-
ter, Mass.
A "kitchen shower" was given Miss
Ethel Graves and Irving Brown on Thurs
day evening.
Benjamin Smith Of the Harris Farm and
Miss Mabel Smith returned on Friday last
from trip to California.
On the next two Sunday evenings, Rev,
r L. Duston will present special themes
at the preaching services.
Mrs. Caroline L. Arnold, wife Of New
ton ID. Arnold, who died in Providence on
Sunday, was a former resident of the Chop
mist District.
Rev. Charles Parker preached very in
teresting sermon upon the character of
'Tob" at the Free Baptist Church last Sun
day morning. He was Sc years of age on
March 18TH
Mrs. Tompkins Fenner died at her home
IN the Cleaner Chapel neighborhood last
Sunday. Funeral services were held from
her home Wednesday at 10 a. m, Rev.
Mr.. Duston officiating.
William b. Kimbal, who died in Bristol
on Wednesday of last week, was buried at
the Smithville Cemetery on Saturday. Mr.
Kimbal, who was 9S years old, formerly
resided in Scituate. He leaves a widow,
who has also attained to a very old age.
1t is understood that Varnum Steere, OF
Pascoag, has leased the Wheeler Building
off Main street and will open an undertak-
ing establishment there. Mr.. Steere was
formerly with J. Will Carpenter of Olney
vile.
The young men of the village have form
ed a club, called the Herukians, from the
Greek word, Hn6kia, there is also class
for Bible study in connection with it. 1t is
promised that they will be heard fiom laier
on.
Rev. z. c Winslow Of the "Little Wan
derers Home" Of Boston will speak Of the
work of that institution at the Free Bap-
tist Church next Sunday morning at IL a.
M; at the Advent Chapel at 80 p. m. and
at the Pentecostal Church in the evening.
Some Of the children from the Home will
be present and sing at all these services.
Pardon Williams died at the home of his
daughter and son in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Shippee on Wednesday morning at
the advanced age Of 9I years and 10 months
lie had been life long resident of Foster
until year and half ago. He dred sud
denly, having been i'll but few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Wheeler-cele.
brated the fitch anniversary of their we'd
ding on Saturday evening at their home in
the Trimtown District. Guests to the num-
Der Of over 100 were present and the even
ing was one to be remembered. The Glen
ford Band was a factor in the event and II
gave some fine selections ir the big hall OF
the Wheeler homestead. The following
program was rendered: Selections on
graphophone, William I. Smith; instru-
mental music, organ, by Marjorie and
Dorothy Boss; original composition OF
Fernando G.. Westcott, read by Hannah
Ford; reading by Mrs. Eleanor Tourtellotte
composed by her for this occas on; instru-
mental music, by Miss Cora Dexter; lines
composed by Miss Clara Dexter and read by
Mrs. Josephine Bates; reading by Mrs.
Annie Ballou; violin and organ duet by
Miss Nellie Howard and Edward Spicer;
selection by band; refreshments were
served. Mr. and Ms. w eeler were the
recipients of number Of handsome quits.