The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
NORTH SCITUATE.

Raymond Peck has been entertaining
Harry Adams of Newark, n. j.
The Needle Club will meet with Mrs.
George A. Peckham next Monday.
One of the interesting sights was Will
liam Arnold's young trained steers.
a Republican caucus will be held at
the Town Clerks Office Saturday, Sept.
80.
The Covenant meeting or the Free
Baptist Church will be held Wednesday
night.
Prof. Lewis A. Reed will supply the
Free Baptist Church pulpit again next
Sunday.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
w. c. L. L. had a meeting Friday night
in the Advent Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Wells will
observe their silver wedding anniversary
next Tuesday night.
Fred p Tapner will soon remove to
New Jersey, where he is employed III
the jewelry trade.
Arthur w. Lowell of the New Haven
railroad and a former resident made a
visit here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Tinkham of Cali
fornia have left here for Boston after
visiting their relatives.
christianity Compared with Other
Religions" is the c.. L. topic for Sunday
night; Miss Mary Eddy, leader.
The Coggswell farm is selling good
yield of Carmen, Jr, potatoes, which
turned out well for the season.
Mrs. John F. Paulding attanded the
funeral OF Mrs. Briggs Paulding, an aun
OF .'r. John f. Paulding in Boston last
Thursday.
Capt. Ryan of the Merchants and
Miners steamship line and family have
returned to their Providence home for
the winter.
Winfield S. Congdon, mate of the boat
Satella, Capt. II. l.. Ford, visited tins
week his mother, Mrs. Grace Ford, and
q. NJ. ID. Wright.
Former we'll known residents who at
tended the Fair were Mrs. {. .. Boss
and Mrs. b. w. Wells of the city and
Mrs. George Olney of Centreville.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs Edward Hughes, with Mrs. Annie
Ballou acting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harper of Bristol
visited the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Smith, their cousins, and attend
ed the Marcus Phillips funeral.
Several matters of interest to many
of the Times readers are omitted TINS
week for want Of space to give them
proper mention. They will appear next
week.
The p. C. /. closed Wednesday In order
that faculty and students might attend
the Fair. The North Scituate cotton
mill shut down one afternoon for the
same purpose.
c.. II. Edwards, who formerly lived in
the Eagle District, is again in the neigh
borhood. He had charge of putting up
the big tents for the Fair, which he has
attended to every year.
Among the many good exhibits of the
Fair may be mentioned the display MADE
by the Scituate public schools and the
good showing made by North Scituate
and Chepachet Oranges.
The display of shrubs and flowers
made at the Fair by the Red Oak Nur-
series of Fiskeville, Daniel A. Clarke, 3rd,
proprietor, attracted attention by Its
beauty and arrangement.
i
An exhibition which attracted much
attention and favorable comment was
the showing of hand painted pictures ex-
ecuted by Allie j. King Mrs. King was
in charge of the display.
William Stone, motorman on the
Danielson line, lost valuable watch
one morning this week. George Smlth
found it and returned it to the owner.
Some honest people still stay here.
Samuel Maxwell of New Mexico was a
guest this week of his cousin, Chester l..
Smith. He formerly lived at Millbury,
Mass, and has been member OF
lodge of Odd Fellows there for 30 years.
A considerable portion OF the rural
free delivery routes established TO the
west and north, with North Scituate as
their base, will eventually come under
the benefit of the recent Federal appro-
priation of S75,OOO,OO0 for the improve
ment of such roads to which is to be
added a like amount expended by the
several States.
Hans Schneider and family are still
staying at their summer home on the
shore of Lake Moswansicut, where they
have enjoyed the season. ~,
improvements have been made to the
front of the Scituate Public Market:
.Coomer 5. Ford and Gideon Smith did
the job skillfully.
E. NJ. Spencer's demonstration OF
Clark's Rheumatic Cure, for which ne
is sole agent, was successful at the Far
in calling the attention of sufferers to
its merits. His conveniences for sending
mail matter and resting were appre.
ciated by the public. Mrs. Caldwell oil
johnson had charge Of the booth
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