The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
NORTH ScITUATE.

Leroy Wells is working for the Ash
land Manufacturing Company.
Miss Gladys Duston visited the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Fiske.
Miss Evelyn Randall, sister of Mrs.
w. A. Atwood, is recovering from pneu-
monia.
Frank A. Page has been confined to his
home several days with an attack OF the
grippe
The infant child Of Clifford and Cora
Angel Watson was buried in Smithville
Cemetery on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Luther, for
merly a well-known resident, visited
the place last week.
Gideon Smith and Fred Arndt have
been serving as jurors, Superior Court,
city, for two weeks.
Mr.. N. T. Reynolds is assisting Post
master Z. NJ. Spencer at the post office,
doing stenographic work.
James A. Hopkins recently visited
Julia Sheldon, aged 95, former resi-
dent here, at her home in Woonsocket.
Mrs. Irene Underwood of the city
annex has been visiting for a few days
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wells.
'What Does Christ Want Us to Dot"
is the G. Z. topic at the +. Il. Church
next Sunday night. Miss Hattie Card,
leader.
Dorothy Wells, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Wells, is recovering from
the measles, which have been quite
prevalent here.
A new piano has been placed in the
Masonic Hall and was used for the hrst
time last Saturday night at the East
ern Star meeting.
DR.. H. w. Smith is finishing a fine
tennis court on the land he bought
from the Henry II. Potter estate, ad-
joining his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Whipple and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester l.. Smith motored to
Harrisville and Pascoag Sunday Tor
business and pleasure combined
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Gallup of john
son, VT, are visiting Mrs. Gallup's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barstow.
Both are graduates of the Institute.
Robert Kettell has finished work for
w. +. Angel, where he has been EN-
ployed for many years, and has taken
the position of watchman at the Sclt-
uate Cotton Mill
Edward Moore, long time conductor
on the Danielson line, has moved to
the city on Plainfield street. Walter
Monroe will occupy the house vacated
at Hoxies lane.
Albert Leach formerly engaged In
the store business here in partnership
with Z. p. Harris of this place in the
building now occupied by h. NJ. Spen'
Ger, was in the place last week.
G. A. Howald in the Chopmist Dis
trict recently sold sixty cockerels Tor
broilers, ten weeks old, weighing on an
average 2A pounds, which he thinks Is
a good record in the poultry bis"
Eighteen years ago last Tuesday the
ground was covered with snow and
Henry Chapman went sleighing, so your
correspondent is informed. The Span
ish War was going on at that time.
April passed with only eight clear
days recorded, the same number being
partly cloudy, and the remaining four
teen days being stormy. The sun shone
all day only four times in the month.
On account of death of one of the
members of Laurel Grange, Miss Susan
Lewis. near Harmony, the social which
was to be held at Waldron's Four Cor
ners Saturday night, May IA, has been
indefinitely postponed.
NJ. M. Cowdy, administrator OF the
estate of Zelotia A. Conan, will sell at
public auction on Saturday, May 18th at
zo'clock, the personal property of the de-
ceased. The sale will take place opposite
Holiness Chapel, North Scituate.
William Fiske of the Providence
Water Works visited here a few days
ago. He is veteran of the Civil war
and a native of Scituate, having been
born in the house now owned by Willis
Boss, where he visits frequently.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold an entertainment given
by local talent in the Congregational
Church next Monday night. Fve-min.
ute talks" will be made by the local
pastors and good music furnished. All
are invited to attend.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry w. Smith and
Mrs. Robert Smith motored to Boston
last week Thursday. Accompanying
them was the doctors mother, Mrs
Sarah Smith, who returned to her home,
Portland, Maine, after her visit with
her son. She took the train from Bos'
ton.
Postmaster f. NJ Spencer is boom
ing his auto trade, having sold two
Ford touring cars in two days. The
purchasers were John II. Davis, mall
carrier on Route No. /, and Irving W.
Brown of the Orpheus Orchestra. Mr:
Spencer is looking sharp after several
more prospective sales, which he ex-
pscts to make this spring.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Free
p-.s-. fu.,,r.h not Ia AZ Tupsday after |