The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
NORTH ScITUhTE.

Mrs. Grace Ford, seriously i'll with
pneumonia for several days, is slightly
improved.
Mrs. Walter Matheu of West Scitu-
ate. Beacon Pole Hill. has been on the
sick list recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy of the
Trimtown District are better from
their illness.
Mrs. Willis w Fiske is visiting her
daughter, Bessie( Mrs. Harry Potter)'
in the city.
Mrs. Harry Fiske is entertaining
Mrs. Davis Of Boston, relative of her
husbands family.
Merritt p. Smith returned TO his
technical studies at Boston last Mon
day, after the winter recess.
Two degrees below zero weather was
reported last Friday morning from the
Rockland power house.
At the North Scituse Public Market hr
Saturday only, Blue Label Ca'sup, pn I
bottles, IS cents per bottle.
MIR. Francis Obedienca and William
Hird from the Puritan Farm, have just re
turned from a trip to New York
Mrs. w. C. Edison of the Eagle Dis
trict has returned from weeks visit
with Miss p. ingalls, in Danielson,
Conn.
Albert II. Leach of New Bedford
visited this week his mother, Mrs. Alb
bic Leach, an invalid, in her SD year.
Howard Smith, instructor of chemis-
try in the schools at Lowell, Mass,
visited his father, ex-senator Martin
S. Smith, during the week past.
Lowell Pearce son of Gilbert Pearce,
who has been seriously i'll at his home
in the New Mill Village. is reported
failing.
Queen of Sheba Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, held a well-attended
meeting Saturday night in Mason Hall.
L. E. Seagraves of Providence, the
astronomer, was out this week to the
observatory at the b. +. Smith farm
for the purpose of taking observations.
Personal items and news of interest
is solicited for the Times" and will
receive prompt attention, if mailed to
Lock Box at the local Post Office.
Randall Hopkins, aged Ga, died last
Tuesday at his home in Saundersville.
The funeral, which is private, will be
held this week Friday.
The Perry Literary Society will hold
a public meeting at the Institute on
Saturday night. An interesting pro-
gram of music and speaking will be
given. The townspeople are invited.
The Ladies' Needle Club met with
Mrs. Arthur Hudson Tuesday afternoon
with good attendance and three.
guests. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Saddle Potter.
Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic,
Conn, has been the recent guest of
her uncle, NJ +. Hopkins. 1t is expect
ed that she will return to keep house
for her uncle this spring.
Mrs. ). |. Stubbert entertained as
her guests on Thursday of this week
her relatives, Mrs. Lester Burton, Mrs,
George Weaver and daughter, Gwendo-
lyn, all of Providence, and Mrs. Susan
Harris of Elmdale.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Mof-
fit, who are South for the winter, re-
Gently received news from them at st.
Petersburg Fla. They are enjoying
fishing. flowers i'm bloom and tenn
perature of 70 degrees above.
Miss Minnie Blackmar, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Harry TOurtellotte OF
Elmdale, who recently underwent an
operation at the Rhode Island Hospi-
tai, is gaining, and expects to return
home next Sunday.
Winfield Congdon of the Enterprise
Store, was taken sick while in the city
last Saturday with chill so that he
was attended by a physician before
coming home. He has been under the
doctors care for several days, but is
better.
Howard Hall of the United States
Navy visited here this week with his
sister. Mrs. ID. O. Chapman. He has
served four years in the service, be-
ing attached to the battleship North
Carolina most of the time. He has
spent some time in Turkish waters,
the Dardanelles and visited the Holy
Land.
Rev. George Noble preached at the
Advent Christian Church Sunday from
Mathew SO. Special instrumental mu-
sic was given at Sunday School by
Miss Ella Hunt, cornet; Westley
Hutchinson, organ, and Lester Spen-
Ger. violin. Mrs. louis Clough led the
Young Peoples meeting and MISS va
lette of Providence gave an address.
Louis A. Reed conducted song and
nraise service at the Pentecostal
Church and a missionary meeting was
led by Miss Mollie Cove of the lnsu-
tute Interesting addresses were
made and the sum of $40 contributed
for missions. Six students pledged