The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-14
NORTH SCITUATE.


John Hopkins is moving back to his
house near his fathers tarm,
Mrs Caleb J.. Atwood is seriously i'll
with threatened appendicitis.
Queen Of Sheba Chapter. Order of East
ern Star, met last Saturday night.
Merritt Smith of Boston. was at home
with his parents for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howard visited
relatives at Rocky Hill last Sunday.
The Free Baptist Sunday School is pre-
pairing for the Annual Easter Concert.
The Orpheus Orchestra met Tuesday
evening at the home of Cyrus Salisbury
Abner Peckham of Providence, former
well known resident, visited here this
week.
Arthur Ide, son of James Ide, has COM
menced work on the New Haven steam
road
Mrs. George Collins from Chepachei,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Alice Blanchard
few days last week.
John Blanchard's dog Carlo, captured
the first woodchuck of the season, April
Ist, weighing s pounds.
Harold Stubbert and wife are the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I, Stubbert after spend
ing the winter in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman have re-
turned to Their home here, after spending
the winter at bridgeport, Conn.
w A Read, one of the surveyors, en-
gagged on the Providence Water Supply
viewed the work at Kent on Saturday.
Edwin Phillips, formerly Of Bristol, EN-
ployee at he Cotton Mills here, is occupy
ing the tenement in the Virgil V. Phillips
house.
Mrs. Bertha f.. Wilcox is taking vaca-
ton Of one week at her fathers, w, +.
Hopkins. She is High School teacher
in the city.
Clifford Mayfooth, son of Mrs. Herbert
Baxter, is again afflicted with blood poison,
owing to an injury to his left hand at his
home in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. Cutler had for weekend
guests, their sons from Providence, Gilbert
and Carl with families, Naking all the sons
but one at the family circle.
Carl Francis and Harry Wright, survey
ors for the City Water Supply project, will
occupy the { A. Potter house at Cards
Corners, recently bought by the city.
Rev. George Noble supplied the pulpit
of the Pentecostal Church at Danielsou,
Conn.,, last Sunday. His wife spoke at the
Advent Church in that place the same day.
Miss Alice Farron attended the funeral
of her cousin, Mrs Patie II Downing,
bed at Natick last Saturday with burial at
Rockland. Her maiden name was Austin
and she taught school in the town some
fifty years ago.
James Reedy, Sen, died last Sunday in
his 77h ear al his home near Saunders.
vile, after an illness with brights disease
The funeral and burial took place at
Ipswich, Mass. Handy & Brown were in
charge Of the funeral.
Since the new Administration has held
Office, the snow drifts in the main high
way here, have furnished excellent snow
sheds for automobiles and wagons, while
rack mules were used in delivering gro.
ceres.
Grain in the Face" Chief Of the
Cherokee Indians of Oaklahoma, gave an
Interesting talk on Indians life and customs
of his people at the Free Baptist Church
on Tuesday night lie was in native cos
tune and war paint, providing an unique |
entertainment for large number.
Mrs. Sadie S Potter chaperoned sever |
al from this place on trip to Boston on
Wednesday In the party were her sister, |
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs Name Edwards, |
Mrs. Arthur Lowell, Mrs. Hubbard, Miss
Alice Thornton and Nus. Potter's two
children, Louise and Franklin.
The body of Miss Mary A. c. Saunders |
was brought here Wednesday afternoon for
burial in Smithville Cemetery. Rev. Mr. |
Carpenter, Episcopal Minister from Man
ton, officiated at the grave. Miss Saund.
ers died quite suddenly last Sunday at the |
home OF her niece Mrs. h. NJ. Latham in /
Mansfield, Iass She was a daughter OF
former Lieutenant Governor of the State, |
Isaac Sahders, a we'll known family here
years ago.