The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-26

in some localities.
The North Scituate ball team will play
the Ceorgiaville team on Sunday on the
home grounds.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips of Pawtucket was brought here for
burial last week.
DR.. w. Heald OF East Greenwich, visited
his sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Browp at Farm
holme on Sunday.
lanes A. Potter, lumber dealer in Provi'
dence. has leased the Desire Aldrich
place near Chopmist.
Several parties here who sold property
to the City Water Supply, received their
money for same recently.
George Owen employed at the Cotton
Mill for years, has moved to Warren, and
he is receiving better wages.
Charles Capron Of Waterbury. CT, EN-
ployed on the City Water Supply Survey,
is having a weeks vacation.
Letters for Mrs. l. NJ. Brown, Henry
Harrington and Charles Whipple are ad-
NSitisSu ~ tuS Pose UNIV hS'S'
Mrs. M. V. Michond, manager of the
Globe Real Estate Co. Providence, was the
Sunday guest Of Mr.. M. L. Reynolds.
Arthur w. Lowell employee of the New
Haven X. r., has vacated the tenement
over Seamens' store and moved to the city.
II. Potter Diamond has sold his Saun-
dersville property to the CITY Water Sup
ply and bought place at Wallum Lake.
Mr.. Holiday, in charge Of the work al
Kent for the water supply dam, was the
Sunday guest of Surveyor w. A. Read
Miss Grace Cutler was the recipient cf
a handsome May basket Saturday evening
About thirty we're entertained, after the
"chase."
Ernest M. Reynolds, manager Of the
Burwick Cake Co. at Manchester, n. II
visited his father, Mr.. M. I. Reynolds on
Sunday.
The Rotory Quartette of Providence,
will give a concert in the Free Baptisl
Church this evening fos the benefit of the
church choir.
A ball game was played between
the p. G. l. team and the Cutler nine
last Saturday afternoon, resulting in
tie score, 8 to 8.
Rev. G. b, Cutler was the principal
speaker at the Pine Tree State Club
gathering in the city last week. His ad-
dress was favorably received.
Many of the farmers have bought their
seed potatoes from MIR, Rockwell of the
Puritan Farm, who had a Car load OF select
ed stock shipped from Maine.
Rev G. b. Cutler gave an address before
the "Pine Tree State Club of Rhode Is
land" at the Mathewson Street M. 4.
Church Parlors in Providence last Saiur
day evening
Joseph Nichols of Pawtucket, a veteran
Of the Civil War, was the recent guest OF
Harley Luther. Mr.. Nichols worked in
the Peeptoad Mill, now in ruins, many
years ogo.
Mrs. Z. Gertrude Clarke, Mrs. Abbie
+. Eddy and Miss Matte Smith at
Olney, Mrs. Emma b. Potter, Miss Mary
tended the Roger Williams Association
at Chepachet on Wednesday.
The Office employees of the Water
Supply staged game of baseball Sun
day on the local grounds, the married
men playing against the singles. The
"hitched up" men won by l6 to D
score.
Mark Phillips, who was stricken with
paralysis last Friday, is said to be inn
proving somewhat. The report that he
had sold his property here proved to be
incorrect.
Troop II, Boy Scouts, of Providence,
camped out the week near Lake
Moswausicut. On Sunday a spirited
sham battle took place near the Albert
Farron farm.
Mrs. Palmer b. Taylor, former resi-
dent here, died last Sunday at the home
of her son, Herbert E. Taylor, 81 Alger
avenue, Providence, after long illness,
with Bright's disease. She was in her
Slst year. Rev. G. B. Cutler ofiiciated
at the funeral last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Rhodes Sprague.
Mrs. Della Hopkins presided and two
guests were present, Mrs. Rollin HaT-
ris and her daughter Ethel. Mrs Charles
Stone will entertain for the next meet
ing.
Several Masons from this place at
tended Masonic service at Clayville
last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Lester
Howard, ID. d., of Chepachet, made an
able address, and selections were sung
by the male quartette from here, com
prising Edward Hughes, Irving Cutler,
Earle Arnold and Ernest Shippee.
Miss Helen Haswell of Providence,
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Haswell, de-
ceased, was a recent visitor here. The
Haswell family were well-known resi-.
dents here in years past. Mr.. Haswell
conducted a cigar manufacturing busi'
ness here for long time.
The Needle Club met last week at the
home of Mrs. Everett Adams, with Mrs.
Mayme Edwards as acting hostess.
Three guests were present. Besides the
regular work, literary program was
given by members. This will be fea-
ture of coming meetings. The club will
hold the next meeting with Mrs. Arthur
Hudson.