The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
Mr.. Goodalet0
Leave
SOON FOR FLORIDA.
Clinton Business Mems AS
ISOLATION Loss.

Clinton, Dec. 1.-THE resignation Of
Warren Goodale as president Of the
Clinton Business Mems Association is
in the hands of Secretary H. B. Mer-
chant, where it has been for some time.
Mr.. Goodale resigns from the office of
president of the association, which he
has held since the organization of the
body with credit to himself and sat-
tsfaction to .he association.
Tomorrow morning Mr. Goodale starts
to Florida with his son, to remain in
definitely He is no longer in active
business in Clinton: Both Of these con-
siderations moved him in desiring that
his resignation be acted upon
The annual election of officers of the
association occurs on the evening Of
the second Monday in January. At that
time man to fill Mr.. Goodale's place
viii be selected. The general mind has
not been fixed upon the man as yet
The members believe there will be lit
tie difficulty in finding one. The assoc
citation contains an abundance of excel
lent material.
Mr.. Goodale's trip to Florida at this
time is agitating the political minds of
the town not a little, for this reason.
Wy AlbH MI NTOOudlG entered LIlb race IOE
the post Office he issued a statement
in which he said that if ne could be
postmaster he would abandon his con-
templated trip to Florida and devote
himself entirely to the office. At the
time it was his intention to spend most
of the time in the south. This is IN
derstood to be again his intention, and
IF SO, Mr.. Goodale is no longer a factor
in the post office contest.
The fact is OF wide interest here, be-
cause nearly everybody in the town
is arrayed upon one side or the other
in the triangular fight that has ragged
between Mr.. GOOdale, Henry A. Bur
dett and c. L. Stevens for the office
A certain mystery attaches to a trip
Mr.. Goodale is recently reputed to have
made to Washington for the purpose Of
interviewing Congressman George w.
Weymouth. That there was a result Of
this trip politicians believe. They rea-
son like this: Mr.. Goodale is going to
Florida at n time when every Candi-
dates fences are supposed to need I'M
usual attention; therefore, he has been
assured either that it is all right, or
that there is no hope.
A late wrinkle in the post office con-
test is a proposition coming from the
friends of Henry A Burdett that the
petitions of himself and c. L. Stevens
be transmitted to Congressman Wey-
mouth simultaneously and that no
more work on tham be done 1t is
understood that the friends Of Mr..
Stevens have received this proposition
coldly, because they believe that the
longer his petition remains in the field
the more strength it will have
The Clinton Social Club is arranging
for a whist tournament among its
members. The tournament will open
Friday evening, Dec. 9, and last and
continue each evening until Saturday,
Dec. II, Sunday excepted.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has organized e. de-
batting society At the meeting of Fri
day, Dec. 10, the society viii elect Off
GERS, and the members will determine
whether the United States should an
mex the Philippines.
"McGinty the Sport will be seen at
the Clinton Theatre, Thursday evening
The company is reputed to give a good
performance in farce comedy, some
What better than the average shows
playing at popular prices. During the
action Of the play, the plot is more or
less disturbed by the interjection Of
specialties by clever performers
BY accident, or design. the blue An
dalusian and the White-faced black
Spanish are not on exhibition in great
numbers. The few that are, are nu-
kempt and sCraggy to the eye. The
Polish fowl aristocracy, which includes
white crested black, golden, silver
buff, laced and others are more or less
faA v,fyT., 4
Hamburgs. the silver spangled Ham
burgs, and the rest of the Hamburgs.
In the French trere are Reimbursement
tied, crevecoeur, black and La Fleche
There are fine cages of pigeons on
exhibition; also Some fine ducks, if fine
plumage and a loud quack is the cri-
ter1on, and a pair or two of geese.
There are eggs on exhibition. BY look
ing at them visitors learn how good
eggs should look.
A visitor from Worcester came to
the show this evening. He evidently
was not used to aristocratic poultry.
"HoW much is this?" he asked of the
owner of a Golden Wyandotte I'D
like that for Sunday dinner" I'm
afraid the price is little high" replied
the owner I've just refused S35 for
that bird"
There are fowl in the show of which
q dozen cost more than horse,
The exhibitors are as follows:
Chester H. Latham, Lancaster: G.
Henry French, Clinton; Everett Thomp-
son, Clinton; Fred G, Powers, Sterling;
William r. Sargent, Lancaster; E. c..
Fem, Ware; Wilfred d. Blood, Ware
Lorenzo II. Lawrence, Fitchburg;
Frank w Abbott, Fitchburg; John H.
Jackson, Hudson; L. il. Brown, Lun-
enburg; Wood & Freeman, Fitchburg
Andrew j. Davis, Ware; i. p. Put
nam, West Boylston; w. e. Jordan,
Ware; Henry A. Benedict, Fitchburg
Valley View poultry yards, West New
bury: E. p Lovett, Ware; Arthur H.
Sagendorph. Spencer; A. H. Neurse,
Bolton; S. f. Bellows Athol; T. G..
Bridgenan Warren; Robert Lawrence,
Clinton: w r. Gates, South Framing
ham: John Martin, Clinton; w. b..
Wood, West Boylston; A. L. Cut
ting. Weston; Ernest ]. Harris,
Clinton: Fred d. LEISURE Winchester;
N. H; b. ID. Todd, Lawrence; John P.
Remick. Milford; John F. Cain, Gin
ton: P. H. Freeman, Fitehburg; Floral
Lawn poultry farm, Clinton Ernest G..
Burdett, clinton; Edward d. Wood,
Hudson Leslie f. French, Rochester,
N. H: w. H. Fallon, Clinton; Thomas
II. Conner. Clinton; John Rodger, Gin
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