The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-01
NORTH SCITUATE.


Nils J. Tyring has a new Overland 1917
car.
The song of the Fall cricket remin Is
one that summer is nearly gone.
The Cleaners are taking new life
through the efforts of some members.
John A. Miller Of the Eagle district
reports his apple crop as good as usual
Mrs. Carl Francis has returned from
visiting her parents at Athol, Mass.
Misses Ethel aud Ellen Blomquist Of
East Providence, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N'lsJ. Tyring.
j. w. Lyons has not been as well
a. usual OF late, and is under doctors
care.
Mrs. Edward Knapp of New York
is a visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Newhall.
Solomon S. Sweet is making ready TO
cut off wood lot near his home in
Foster.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith has recently
entertained a cousin, Miss Hattie Hack
EFT of Waltham, Mass.
DR.. Harry w. Smith celebrated his
birthday last Thursday by attending a
theatre party at Keith's.
Rev. and Mrs. John II. Stubbert made
a short visit this week with their son,
j. l. Stubbert, and wife.
Several persons not regular attend
ants were noticed among the congrega-
tion at the +. B. Church on Sunday.
A meeting of those interested was
held at the Cleaner Chapel on Thursday
to arrange for another supper and social.
Carl Francis and W. A. Reed, of the
City Water Supply Survey, had a shore
dinner at Slocum' SON the PawtuXet re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sol. Owen Of Olneyville
are visiting at Mrs. Abbie Dexters.
They were former well known residents
here.
Rev. George Noble supplied the pull
pit of the Hope Street NJ. +. Church in
the city last Sunday. Mrs. Noble
preached at the Advent Church.
Henry and Horace Dexter have re-
turned from Cape Cod. While there,
they saw an interesting sight, the biz
German boat which recently landed at
Boston passed through the Cape Canal.
Miss Alice Wayland Hudson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hudson, observed
her 7th birthday last Tuesday. Among
those present to congratulate their young
friend were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rice
and daughter, Miss Caroline Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Peckham.
Mrs Arthur L. Hudson entertained a
few friends at o'clock tea last Mon
day afternoon. The guests included
Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons. Mrs. Charles
Newhall, Mrs. Cheney ID. Washburn, OF
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. w. II. Colwell
Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. George A. Peck
ham, Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Mrs. G. p.
Seabury, Mrs Harry Wright, Mrs. Holl-
well and Miss Margaretta L. Willard.
Superintendent of Schools A. w. Bur
CESS has made the following appoint
ments of teachers for the coming year:
North Scituate Academy, Room |,
Masha W. Wood Room 9, Eugenia G.
Gates; Glenford, Ermina Hill; West
Scituate, Florence i. Ide; Chopmist
Phebe b. Wood; Rockland, Rose Hill
Potterville, to be supplied; Hope, Room
|. Ida S. Kenyon; Room 2, S. Eliza
Knight; Room 3, Ethelyn Henry;
Saundersville, Herbert Baxter; South
Scituate, James S. Tucker; Richmond
Philip Shippee; Trimtown, Sara J. Win
sor; Clayville, Alice Mitchell; Ponagan-
set, Bessie NJ. Yeau.
Rev. G.. b. Cutler preached his fourth
anniversary sermon as pastor of the Free
Baptist Church last Sunday. His sub
jects were Faith Without Works" and
"Decds that Determine Character,
James 2-24. The attendance was large.
Miss Viola Mae Wilson sang the solo,
like unto a Father" which was APP
preciated. During the service, Mr.. Cut
Ter gave summary of his pastorate.
which will be found in next week
Times. Previous TO the church service
a baptizing was held at the Lake, the
candidates being Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall and Miss Bessie Olney.
The funeral of Mrs. Harley T. Luther
was held last week from her late home
with relatives and friends attending the
service, which was solemnized by the
Rev G. b. Cutler. Burial took place at
Pocasset Cemetery, the bearers being
DR.. Arthur Bowen Joseph Nichols
Charles Read and Arthur c. Olney, rela-
tives of the deceased Mrs. Luther died
in her 65th year, having been an invalid
for some time. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Lester
Bertinshaw, who have the sympathy Of
many friends.