The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-16


ness trip on Monday.
Scituate Public Market on Saturday.
July 18th, Onions, S lbs. for 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Luther have
taken up their residence in Providence
The quarterly meeting of the Free Bap-
tist Church was held on Monday evening.
Mrs. John Francis Paulding and Mrs.
J. NJ. Torr of Providence, visited in Watch
Hill the past week.
Miss Almeda B. Corey and sister Juliette
Of Dorchester, Mass, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Edith II. fyring.
Mrs. Lavinia F. Briggs and son, has re-
turned to her home in Attleboro, after
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Several candidates were baptised at Lake
Moswsnsicut last Sunday morning by Rev.
G. B. Cutler of the Free Baptist Church.
Mrs. p. c. Blatchford and daughter
Ethel of Attleboro, Mass, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Corey.
The annual reunion of the Randall family
3 takes place tomorrow at Roger Williams
Park. w. A. Randall Of this place, is
president Of the Association.
Mr.. Edwin A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald K. Jackson and their two sons,
Smith and Eldridge Jackson Of Providence,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pauding
on Sunday last.
The North Scituate Base Ball team
journeyed to Rockland last Sunday and
was defeated by the Rocklands by a score
of6 to4. The same teams play at North
Scituate next Sunday.
The Needle Club was entertained by
Mrs. Charles Potter this week. Mrs. Wal.
ter Stokes Irons was voted in as a member
The club will hold picnic with Mrs Rice
at the Harris Farm, July a6th.
The following persons were baptised at
Lake Moswansicut last Sunday morning by
Rev. G.. B. Cutler: Miss Sadie Spaulding,
Miss Viola Warner, Miss Helen Paine,
Miss Cora Dexter, Miss Leila Bowen, Miss
Gladys Duston, Miss Ermana Hill, Miss
Ada Crocker, Robert Spencer, Ernest
Shippee. George Brown, Morris Randall
William Arnold.
The Providence County Fair Association
held we'll attended meeting at the Harris
Farm on Saturday evening. Two new
members voted in and accepted. Several
Of the large tents have arrived for use at
the fair. Voted that each head of the
various departments select their own
judges. The Orpheus Orchestra will fur
nish music one day. An additional appro-
priation Of fifty dollars was given the
sheep and swine department. Willis Boss
aad A. Hudson will sell tickets and attend
the gate with numerous assistants. The
premium list was accepted, after several
amendments had been made. Voted to
have two thousand copies printed. An
appropriation was made Of $500 to be
devided as follows: first, $1,000, second,
$500 and third, 5000 for the best Grange
Float, providing any six oranges in the
state will compete for the same. Adjourn
cd to July 24th.
The Library Needle Club held their
annual Lawn Party on Thursday afternoon
and evening on the grounds Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Potter at Cards Corners,
North Scituate. For several days, the
Rhode Island Company had gang Of men
at work, wiring the buildings and grounds
for the illuminations. This years party
was the most successful that has ever taken
place and will add many dollars to the
treasury department of the society. Sever.
al new features were introduced. namely,
an orchestra for the afternoon and even
ing's festivities. Mr.. Charles Peckham
and velma Smith, violinists with Miss
Cora Dexter presiding at the piano, fur
nished the afternoon music, while the
Orpheus Orchestra furnished the music for
the evening. The crowd was large and
all Of the booths together with the excel
lent supper that was furnished by the feast
committee was we'll ratronized. Circulars
regarding the lawn party, were circulated
among friends in various parts Of the
United States with the result that the
"Parcel Post Department" new feature,
had several hundred packages sent to the
society, which was sold at twenty-five cents
q package, netting fine sum. Packages
came from many Western points and
several from California.