The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-08

day.
Mrs w. F. Angel visited in Plymouth
on Monday.
/. II. S. Steere has purchased a Ford
truck for business.
A boy was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hopkins.
Miss NJ. L. Willard is shipping some
fine apples to the city.
Emma Smell aud Mrs Niles spent the
weekend with friends at ksmond.
Harold Clarke OF the United States
Navy has been spending vacation at
home.
Rev. Lewis A. Reed, Ph. B., will supply
the pulpit OF the Free Baptist Church
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mumford of Providence was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. III. w. Smith
Labor Day.
Several accidents occurred on Labor Day,
two of the parties requiring sergical aid 10
dress wounds.
Queen of Sheba Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met Saturday night III
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Matte Hawkins of Attleboro,
Mass, was a weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Eddy.
Mrs. Alice Cook Knox's baby was
brought here for burial in Genford Gene
terry last Friday.
Two or three small auto accidents &C.
Cured Monday and one on Sunday at
Whipple's Four Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Tyring have sold
their property to the city, but will continue
business at the same place.
Thomas Sherman, proprietor of the
boarding house at b. F. Smiths, has been
quite ill the past fortnight.
Charles b. Mofrtt and family returned
home Wednesday from Buttonwoods,
where they passed the summer.
Mr. Seabury OF the City Water Sur
vey has rented the upper tenement OF
the Boss house on Main Street.
The Glenford Cornet Band of this
place played at Warwick Downs for a
local observance of Labor Day.
The village was deserted on Labor Day,
the residents going to Providence, Wal
dron's Corners and other places.
Mr. John F. Paulding, who has been
taking a weeks vacation, has returned to
his business in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Ada Crocker, daughter of Mrs.
John Randall, commenced studies at
Childs Business College this week.
Miss Alice Farrow saw a fox on the
road near the Burgess place last Friday
while coming to her post Office duties.
Recent visitors at Asahel Peck's were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bosworth of
Providence, and Arthur Adams OF New
ark, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randall, Morris
Randall, Miss Lillian Bowers and Miss
Ada Crocker motored to Revere Beach
Labor Day.
William Wilder and family of Johns
ton visited at w. j. Boss and other
friends at Trimtown last week, during
an auto tour.
Mrs. Willis J. Boss has been on a
visit with her daughter Mrs. Dorothy
Spicer, and Mrs. Boss sister, Mrs.
Smith, in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and daugh-
ter. Carrie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Salisbury enjoyed an auto trip to But
tonwoods last Monday.
George Parenteu is confined to his home
by very severe injury to one Of his eyes,
received Labor Day, accidently from
sharp blow from cue stick.
Twelve sacks of mail matter were re-
ceived at the post office last Monday
morning. Postmaster Spencer and as
sistants had a busy time sorting it.
Earle B. Arnold and the Drs. Arnold
made trip to Pitts6eld, Greenfield over
the "Mohawk trail" Wednesday and
Thursday, stopping at Williamstown over
night.
DR.. Harry w. Smith attended the
quarterly meeting of the Rhode Island
Medical Society, held Thursday at the
School for Feeble Minded at Slocum,
this State.
Walter L. Follett Of Worcester,
Mass, visited last Sunday his sister,
Mrs. w. A. Randall. He has been an
employee of the New Haven Railroad
for 46 years.
Mrs. Emma B. Potter and son, Les
lie, have arrived home from Ocean Park,
Maine, where they have been guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kenyon, her SIS
ter, for a month past.
Rev. G. B. Cutler started for Range
ley Lakes in Maine last Wednesday
night for vacation. He intended to
90 last Monday, but stayed to attend
two funerals this week.
George Potter is recovering from a
severe cut across the knee pan, received
l. f.l h..