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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
That Went in
Politics.
POLITICAL PARTIES
File Statements Of Receipts
and Expenses.

1t takes money to run an election, and
that's no fairy tale. The truth of this
statement was emphasized today, when
the financial statements Of the republi-
can and democratic parties We're filed
with the city clerk.
The receipts of the republican party
are given as $165S 81, and the expendi-
lures as 1889. g. leaving a cash bal
ance of $65. 81 in the treasurer.
The democratic statement shows the
total receipts to have been $942. 80 and
the expenditures 1890. 35, leaving a cash
balance on hand of SEAS. The demo-
cratic statement was filed by William
H. Sanderson and the republican by
Clarence d. MiXter. The financial state
ment of lockwood Hoar, which was al
so filed by Charles r. Aldrich, shows
balanced expenditures and receipts OF
$96 .O6.
The democratic statement is replete
with interesting items and will furnish
food for thought to all Of an inquil1ng
turn Of mind.
The statements are as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
nXPENDITrRES.

Sept. Is, post office department,
postal cards $40; Sept. 10, Tele-
gram Newspaper Co. adv, $4; Put
nam, Davis & Co, books, $3.50.
Sept. 20. T. B. Madaus, floral trib-
ute, SO; Sept. rs, Mechanics Hall
Asso for state convention, $50;
Sept. 20, Worcester Gas Light Co.
gas, SO; Sept rs, Hurley Printing
Co, circulars, 740; October /, j
II. Johnson, hack, postal cards and
plate, $11; Oct. 2S, Arbetaren Pub
Co, adv, $425: Oct. 80, c. K. Har-
dy, painting, $3.50; Nov. l, Harri-
gan Bros, printing, $13; Worces-
ter Gas Co, light, $3.50; post office
department, postal cards, $40: Hur-
ley Printing Company, printing,
$685.; Nov 9, Jno. Mcnamara and
Charles Writer, election expenses
in ward /, $6667; p. J. Judge, cleo
ton expenses in ward 2 S66.66; Nov.
10, William j, Mclaughlin, election
expenses in ward 3, S66.67; renovat-
ing expenses at headquarters,
washwoman, 81; James H. Mellen,
election expenses in ward 4, $3.50,
James F. Timon, election expenses
in ward 5, $50; John Gray and T.
B. Fox, election expenses in waro
6, S6667; Nov u, John H. John
son, election expenses in ward 8,
1928; John Mellen, clerk hire, sS5,
John H. Courtney, clerk hire, $25;
total, S930.35.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
THE EMPLOYMENT FAIR.

The sale of the Worcester Employ
ment Society opened yesterday morn
ing in it's rooms in the Knowles build
ing. From the number of buyers and
the exceedingly attractive appearance
of the tables, a success seems assured.
There We're three tables devoted to
fancy work. In charge of the first were
Mrs. D. H. Eames and Miss Mabel
Lancaster, assisted by Mrs. T. e.
Sterne, Mrs. E. S. Johnson and Miss NJ.
N. Perley.
Miss Mary F. Barnard and Miss NJ
T. Rice were in charge of the second
fancy table, and had for assistants Mrs.
Z. P. Kinnicutt, Mrs. H. e. Hill, Miss
Rose Lincoln, Miss Ethel Bartlett, Miss
Edith Hamilton and Miss Daisy Whit
tall ~ yra a
The third table was in charge Of Mrs.
Francis H. Dewey, Miss Crompton and
Mrs. Charles Crompton, assisted by
Miss p. H. Murphy, Miss Mabel Rich
ardson and Miss Helen Goulding.
These fancy tables were covered with
tempting, useful and novel articles, and
will be replenished for today's sale.
In charge of the candy table were
Misses Mabel C. Page, Maude Chase,
May Morgan and May Butler. One of
the commodities sold at this table was
Maine catnip tied UP in green crepe
paper and especially advertised by a
arge black poster-cat. The poster was
the work of Miss Mabel Gage. as was
also the one over the table where
home made toilet soap was sold.
.1rac brTN J,se So a
Woodward Mrs Fred Goes, Miss
1larke, Mrs WIN Denho1m and Mrs.
Henry Gross.
The table at which the articles made
by the women paid by this society were
for sale was in charge of Mrs Theo
Brown. Miss Lou Pierce, Mrs. David
Paine and Miss May Butler.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
DEMOCRATS.

Receipts-Nov. 25, John r.
Thayer $500; Sept. /, James H.
Menen, $25; David f. O'Connell,
$25; Thomas ]. Barrett, $25; Sept.
2, William j. Mclaughlin, $l0i Jas.
f. Carberry, IS; w. w sanderson,
So: Sept. g, Balance Safe Deposit
Co. from 1897 $3.50; James G.
Luby. dues, democratic city com
mittee, SIS: James H. Mellen, dues,
democratic city committee, S.; John
Gray, dues, democratic city COM
mittee, IS; P. ]. Kivlin, dues, dem
ocratic city committee, S.; Sept. 8,
John Mcnamara, dues, democratic
city committee, 50; NJ. Doherty, dues
democratic city committee, IS; 7.
II. Hail. dues, democratic city COM
mittee, ST. Nicholas j. Mooney, dues
democratic city committee, So Sept.
Is, Edward Curran, dues. demo-
cratic city committee, IS; j. H.
Meagher dues democratic city COM
mittee, IS; D. D. Morgan, dues,
democratic city committee, IS; John
H. johnson, dues democratic city
committee, IS; Charles ii. Writer.
dues, democratic city committee,
So; T, B. Fox, dues, democratic city
committee, s.: F. NJ. Phelan, dues,
democratic city committee, IS;
Sept. 8, F. Perrin, dues, democratic
city committee, So; Sept. 30, A. J.
McCarron, dues democratic city
committee, IS; Michael Mccarthy,
dues, democratic city committee, 50;
Michael A. O'Rourke, dues, city
committee, 50; Nov. 8, James Fl.
Mellen, 1914. Total, $942.S0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
TYE R. | HUDSON NPL STOM. !: NS-4G Az MAIN STREET,

with handkerchiefs, the whole in
charge Of Mrs. Dr. Warren and Mrs.
DeYoe.
Homemade cake and cook books are
on sale at the last table, by Miss Flor
ehCe Wyman.
Perhaps the centre of attraction at
certain times is the lunch room, in
charge of Mrs. Helen DeCamp. Any
thing that Mrs. DeCamp has charge
of has to be a success, and it was found
that there had been no mistake made
in adding this feature to the fair.
Lunches were served in an up-to-
date manner, well cooked and eaten in
a tastefully decorated room, trimmed
with winter greens and the national
emblem. This feature will be continued
today, and it is safe to say that a large
sum will be realized from this one de-
partment alone. Mrs. DeCamp is as
sisted by Miss Abbie Rugg, Mrs. j..
Sherman, Mrs. Eliza Croombe, Mrs. Ru-
fus Taft, Mrs. G. F. Wright, Mrs. E.
H. Marble, Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs. ]. v.
Simmons, Mrs. A. e. Hubbard, Mrs.
A. M. Walker Mrs. A. L. Stone, Mrs.
E. Batty, Mrs. Jennie Puffer, Mrs. /.
Cooper and Mrs. H. B. Barnes
Mrs. Lamson Allen is chairman of the
fair and Mrs. Horace Kendall treas
urer. Dinner will be served today at
noon, and at the price Is sure to meet
with generous patronage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
LOCKWOOD HOAR.

Receipts-November. lockwood
Hoar, to balance account, $96.06.
Expenditures or disbursements
October, postmaster, stamped enve-
lopes, $1,000; E. D. Cunningham,
street car fares, 50; F. r. Dresser,
travel r. r. fares, $2.06; Novem-
Der, - Johnson, street car fares,
81; A. Belisle, Jr., IS; A. Belisle, Jr.,
SO; S. D. Dubois, ballot distributor
81; Hercule Desrosiers, ballot dis
tributor, SO; A. H. Johnson. ballot
distributor, So; f. f. Dresser, tela-
gram. .26; G. A. Berg. ballot distrib-
utor, SO; G. M. Wilson, ballot dis
trlbutor, SO; e. J. Bardwell, for en-
ployment of ballot distributors, 500;
N e. Telephone 81 Telegraph Co,
messages, $3.50; H. r. King, use Of
barge, IS; George NJ. Billiard, bal
lot distributor. $3.50; Miss Minsdy,
addressing envelopes, 81; Miss
Poole, SO: Postal Telegraph Com
pany, kilograms, .25; n. E. Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., telephone
messages, $40; Charles r, Aldrlch,
postage. 81: total, $9606.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
TWO OLD MEN.
Deaths of Isaac Balcome
and Joel Taft in Douglas.

East Douglas, Dec. S,-During the
past twelve hours this town has lost
by death two of its best known eiti-
zens, Isaac Batcome, who died this NOR
ming, and Joel Taft, who died last eve
ming. Both of these men have lived
in the town of Douglas for many years,
and each have been identified with the
best interests Of the town.
Mr.. Balcoms illness covered a period
of several months. He was 67 years
old
Joel Taft, who died last evening, was
SO years old, and had been in feeble
health for long time. The death OF
these two old gentlemen has caused
much sorrow in this town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09

hours of the fair than at any time dur
ing the two days.
A large number of ladies were in
waiting when the doors We're opened IN
the afternoon, and it was necessary to
repeat the system of serving the sup
per in three relays in order to accom-
MEDIATE the throngs.
The supply of useful and ornamental
articles was exhausted in many of the
booths before the evening hours. The
Dutch bazaar was a continued success,
and even more was realized than on
the previous evening, when forty dol
lars was taken in this one department
alone DR.. Amanda c. Bray was kept
busily engaged during the day, MAX
ing luscious chocolate and cocoa from
her own famous receipt, and Mrs. Les
lie Chamberlain did her part in caring
for the patrons who thronged to the
entrance to the old mill.
AS an attraction during the evening,
the operetta, 1.-THE Dress Rehearsal" "
which has been given before the Cha
pin Club, was presented with the fol-
lowing cast: Cinderella, Miss May Mel.
lor; Godmother, Miss A. Luella Cum
nison; Prince, Miss Lena Bray; Miss
Jones, Miss Emma Mitchell; BIademoi-
selle, Miss Alice Mitchell; Miss Jarvis
Miss Janette Barnaby; Visitor Miss Liz
zie Downs Miss Belle Harrington pra-
sided at the piano as accompanist.
Although the returns from all of the
tables had not been made last evening
at the close Of the fair, it was esti-
mated that the total receipts would not
be far from $780, 1t was agreed among
the ladies that it would be better not
to auction the remaining articles after
the fair as is the custom, and they will
be placed on sale at future sales to be
held during the winter.
The success of the entire affair was
due in large measure to Mrs. Samuel
Brown and Mrs. Charles l.. Gates. the
chairman and secretary of the execu-
tive committee, who, together with the
other members of the committee. were
untiring in their efforts during both
days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
For the Great
and Fairs
FOR THE SMALL, IN
Fact, There We're Fairs for
Any and for Ali.

For a period of two days the reeep-
tion rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association are given up to the
use of the ladies of the auxiliary, who
opened their annual fair yesterday al
ternoon. In place of the quiet that
usually pervades these rooms, an am
mated scene is presented to the visi-
tor. Gaily decorated rooms hung with
hemlock and tissue streamers Of PINK
and white, lend a pleasing effect, While
the light from a score Of banquet lamps
heiehtens the effect and gives one an
idea of fairyland.
The ladies' parlor, the gentlemen's
parler. the reading-room and the game
room are given up to the uses OF me
fair and in them are gaily decorated
booths for the sale of everything that
women and men think valuable as
Christmas souvenirs. The pitcher ia
BILE. in charge of Mrs. Charles Allen,
contains many fine examples or the
potter's art There are little pitchers
and large, for the wealthy and the
Door. Miss Helen BigeloW is assisting
at this table. The next booth IS CIV
en- up to a display of flowers, when
are banked-ih great profusion and IN
tertwined with smilax ana other
greens. Mrs. James Woods. Mrs A.
w. Darling, Misses Caroline Woods and
Marion BRYANT are in attendance here.
Farther along. a collection of articles
useful In the culinary art are 1ound al
the domestic table. This table is in
charge of Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs
c. w. Hobbs and Mrs. Horace Ken
dali ~s.~~.,
Passing into the reading-room, re-
freshing lemonade is found at booth
presided over by George Bigelow, as
sisted by Amelia Darling bargain
prices obtain here, two glasses being
sold for the price of one. The doll ia
bic appeals strongly to the girls. Inc
dolls offered for sale were prepared Dy
ladies of the auxiliary upon invitation
and are really works of the dressmak-
ers' art. Misses Florence Taylor, Hell
en- Hill, Addie Bigelow ana Marion
Devoe are assistants here.
In the tower window is the fancy
table. with its fine needlework display.
Miss Alice and Florence jackson and
Mrs. Edward Hall are in charge, ano
reported that the demand for their
stock was continuous during the day.
The candy table is loaded with
sweets of every description, and arounc
this table the little folk gathered IN
great numbers, eagerly waiting for pa
rents to purchase of the plentiful stock
Mrs. C. Il. Burnham is in charge, as
sisted by Miss Florence Locke aprons
OF every variety and description IN the
cheapest material and in fine drawn
work are here to be seen, together
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
AS RALLY1NG COMMITTEES.

The republican ward committees of
wards ,, 3, 4, and met in republican
headquarters last evening and organ
lied as rallying committees and made
plans for getting out the vote on cleo
ton day. 1t was decided to send out
notices to all the republicans on the
check lists who did not vote at the
state election, and the ward s commit
tee voted to assume the expense Of
sending out notices to every republican
in the ward. A great effort will be
made to get out the stay-at- home vote,
and it is hoped all interested in the
party will assist in every way possible
toward this end.
This evening the Armenian Republi-
can Club will meet at headquarters,
and an effort will be made to secure all
of the Armenian votes. A rally of the
French voters has also been arranged
for this evening. in Ste. Famille Hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
THE MISSION CHAPEL.
Committee Appointed TO Consider Legal
ity Of he sale of the Property.

committee Appointed TO Consider Legal
ity Of he sale of the Property.
A meeting Of the City Missionary So
ciety was held last evening at the office
of the superintendent, in the Y. M. C.
A. building at o'clock. It'was called
for the purpose of taking action in re-
gard to the sale of the mission chapel
more commonly known as the Sum
lner Street Church. For long time
those interested have felt that the prop
erty upon which the chapel is located
is far too valuable to devote to the
work. and means have been in mind of
selling it and purchasing less preten-
tous site upon which to relocate.
At the meeting last evening, a mo
zion to take definite action looking TO
the sale of the property was tabled, ana
n place of that, a committee, with DR..
Mix as chairman, was appointed to in
yestigate the feasibility of selling the
property and purchasing another site
in a district where the poor are more
entralized. This committee will re-
port at an adjourned meeting to be held
1t the same PLACE Dec. 18th,
The mission chapel was founded UNI
der the provisions of the will of the
ate Ichabod Washburn, the founder of
The present Washburn & Moen Manu-
tacturing Company. 1t is said that
he provisions of the will are so drawn
that it will require legal talent to in
serpret the intentions of the donor The
congregation has not been self-sup-
porting on account of its small num-
oers. 1t is probable that in few
months the Belmont Church will have
been a thing of the past, and a move
nent is on foot to consolidate the two
md make one self-supporting parish.
Many of those who worship at the
chapel are in favor of this consolida-
ion. and it is probable that on the
strength of the report of the committee
appointed last evening, definite action
will be taken looking to the re-estab-
ishment of the mission as a church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.

Several hearings were held before
Charles f. Aldrich, referee in bank
ruptcy, yesterday. In the case Of Ru-
fus B. Brown of Gardner, John f. Der
win, Jr., was chosen trustee, with
bonds fixed at $500.
Claims were proved in the case of
Frederick e. Haynes, the Wilkinson
vile grocer. The claim of Elizabeth
Haynes, wife of Mr.. Haynes. on a. note
was before the referee, but as opposi-
tlon was made TO its allowance, decis-
ion was reserved
An adjourned hearing and examina-
ton were held in the case of Charles
G. Carlson, also Of Gardner, and claims
presented by J. A. Styles were allow
ed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
Is Improperly
Built
so CLAIMS OWNER
Who Sues Contractor for
Ten Thousand.

Suit was brought in the superior
court yesterday by John b. Scott, as
counsel for Jennie G. Lathrop, against
ROsco Norwood, the we'll known build
er in an action of contract, with an ad
damnum of $4,000, to recover for al
legged breach Of agreement in the cree
ton of the new and attractive "Griggs"
apartment block on Pleasant street.
The plaintiff claims that the building
is improperly constructed, and a gener-
al violation of the building contract
The property of the defendant was at
tached in the sum stated by Deputy
Sheriff Scott Yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09

EGAN-In this city, Sth, Joseph r. hsf
FAINT son Of Mary CTangney) EEan AND
the late Joseph Egan, l VI. mos,
days.
Funeral from the residence Of his mothS
er, % Jefferson street, Saturday after
are invited to attend New York city
and Jersey City papers please oopy.)
CLARK - In Rochdale, It'll, Lydia W.
widow of Asa w. Clark IS yrs. 3 moss
10 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to sts
tend funeral services at her late resi@
dence Friday at 2.30 p. m Carriages
waiting at station for friends.
CARPENTER-In this city, sth Maria,
wife of Peter Carpenter, 6S yrs. mos.
Funeral from her late home, No.
Douglas court, Saturday morning at SIS
O'Clock. Requiem high mass In Sacred
Heart Church at . O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
ALFRED H. MAYNARD FAILS.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States district
court, through counsel, yesterday in
behalf OF Alfred II. Maynard of this
city, whose failure is due to the col
lapse of the Worcester ChiseI Com
pany, which was wound up some time
ago
The petitioner is employed at Wash
burn & Moen's as clerk, and the assets
and liabilities are as follows: Fayette
S. Phettipiace, 1920; Fayette S. Phet-
tiplace, $3.50; Guslaf A. Neudeck, Mill
bury, 1925, or total of 1921.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09

Almira N. Berg, Office work, S3.75;
II. S. Hastings, clerk, $3.50 Fl. 5.
Hastings extra expenses, S30.3l;
Nov. %, e. d. A. Moss, services, Sc;
Aug %, Thomas Cooper, services,
SO; Nov. 25, John e. Day, rent,
$12.50 r. c. Taylor, rent $l65; Wor-
cester Gas Company, Jan. ] to Oct,
30, 1898, $40; post office, stamps
S43.50; April q, Denholm & Nc
Kay Company, safe, $50; May 27,
f. L. Wheaton, typewriter, $4T to-
tai. S1592.64.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
THEY ARE NOT SATISFIED.

George p. Penniman and James Pen
niman have brought suit against the
city for a reassessment Of damages
to their property on Exchange street,
caused by the construction of CONNER
cial street. They claim that the assess
ment was Inadequate for the amount
of damages sustained
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
GRAY is ENDORSED.
Vernon Cycle Club Men Will Vote for
South End Candidate

The Vernon Bicycle Club, of which
a1dermanic candidate Gray is mem
Der, has warmly endorsed his candi-
dacy, and last night the following was
issued:
In connection with the bicycle en-
dorsement which the club has given
Mr. Gray as a man of great qualifica-
lions in affairs, the club wishes par
ticularly to call the attention of the
bicycling organizations and the public
generally to the well-known views Of
that gentleman with respect to The
matter OF good roads"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
NO ENLIsTMENTs.
Recruiting Officers Drew a Blank Ysstsr-
day SUIT Are Not Discouraged.

daY eut are MOI discouraged
Yesterday there were three candi-
dates examined at the recruiting Of
fee in the Walker building, but none
Of them passed the tests. A number
of members of the volunteer compan-
les called at the office during the day
and discussed the matter of enlisting.
At least one member of c Company
will surely enlist, and it is thought
others win do so. Private Briggs of c
Company, who had already passed the
examinations, will not be mustered in
to the service owing to the opposition
Of his parents
The recruiting Office here was in re-
ceipt of letter yesterday from Lieu
tenant Royden, saying that the work
here was much more satisfactory than
that where he is located So far there
have been % recruits mustered in at
the Worcester Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
THEY CARRIED MONEY.
ladies' Of Or. Gunnlson's Parish Mad
tiay While the Sun shone.

The ladies Of the First Universalist
Church continued their fair in the yes
ny of the church yesterday and last
evening were convinced that they had
niscalculated the interest taken in the
flair Of a year ago, for yesterdays at
tendance was a record-breaker and
more money was taken during the last
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The case of Frank p. Cournyn against
Ann Cournyn involving the payment
of money loaned has been settled out
of court, judgment being entered for
the plaintiff yesterday, and judgment
satisfied. James F. McGovern appear
ed for the plaintiff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09

B Battery has received orders to re-
cruit at once to the limits allowed by
a peace footing, and the successful can
1idates will be mustered in oy Lieuten-
ant H. b. Clapp. The examinations
will come off next Wednesday night.
No election will be held in the battery
until after the new year begins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
THE PERILS OF OUR COAST.
Representative Men Discuss Them in
Next Sundays Globe-HOw to Grow
Old Gracefully hrIstmas Cooking
Recipes by Mrs. John HancOck-A
Great Number of an UnrivalIed
Paper,

Boston, Dec. 7.--"Can anything be
done to lessen the perils of our coast?"
is the question which the Globe an
nounces for it's always timely and pop
uiar symposium page next Sunday The
writer's will all be persons especially
well informed on this now peculiarly
interesting subject. John Sherman,
Rev. DR.. Cuyler, Rev. Robert Collyer,
the archbishop of Canterbury, Adj
miral Selfridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Prof. Goodwin Smith, Sims
Reeves, Jules Verne. 1. X. Marvel,
Robert Bonner and John Burroughs,
all notable examples of the art of
growing old gracefully, will tell Sunday
Globe readers how they have done it.
Good Christmas cooking from the
recipe book of beautiful Dolly Hancock,
the wife of the immortal John, and the
first lady of Boston 100 years ago.
Many other equally striking features
for men and women, old and young,
and color supplement of eight pages de-
voted to fun, fiction and song will make
next Sundays Globe well worthy of
the continued favor of more than
million and a quarter of New England
people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
EXECUTORS and ADMINISTRATIONS /

and other persons holding positions Of
trust for which they are required to give
bonds, should apply to the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Company of Balti-
more, Mr.. Capital 81, 600 000 and avoid
the embarrassment of asking friends to
Sign bonds.
It becomes surety on bonds for Cash
iers, Bookkeepers, Treasures Clerks
Statesmen, Collectors and Employees Of
all kinds: Administrators Executors,
Guardians, Receivers, Trustees and AS
signees. Bonds of Appeal, Attachment and
Replevin; also on Liquor Licenses and
Cigar Manufacturers bonds.
Charges for the above bonds are very
reasonable Apply to
TATMAN & PARK, Agents,
40 MAIN STREET, Worcester, Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-09
ATTACHMENTS

Jennie G. Lathrop VS. Rosco Nor
wood of Worcester. $4,000, action of
contract; writ served by Scott j. B.
Scott for plaintiff