The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
w ebsterYo
Disappears.
HAD LITTLE MONEY.
The Father Believes He
Will Return Before Long.

e.
the 1S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stockeye of River street, Mer-
inc Village, Dudley, is among the miss
ing. The last seen or heard of him
was week ago last Friday, and the
boys parents are worrying good deal.
especially the mother.
While there is not the slightest evil
dence of any foul play, Mrs. Stockeye
has. grave suspicious concerning her
boy. The father, however, thinks diff
terently, and says when the boy gets
tired OF roaming over the country he
will be glad to return home.
Napoleon, the cause of all the trou-
Die, was considered of a quiet and re-
tlcent disposition. He was unlike boys
| always bent on having a good time,
but usually stayed indoors at night and
amused himself by reading.
AS near as can be ascertained, all the
boy had in money with him when he
left home was half a dollar. He had
a weeks pay coming to him from
Chases mill, where he worked, but he
did not draw it. The relatives in the
different towns have been communica-
ted with in regard to the boy.
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
The undertaking and furniture firm
of Brassard & Breen has undergone a
change, Mr.. John Breen retiring from
the firm. Alexander Rasicot, who is in
partnership with his brother, opposite
the undertaking rooms succeeds Mr.
Breen. The deal was closed for $4,000.
A WELCOME AWAITS THEM.
When the local members of Co. K,
9Th Massachusetts, arrive home they
will be greeted with big ovation.
Their many friends have already COM
menced making preparations for a
grand ball and reception in honor of
them. The company is expected home
soon, for they sailed today on the Mis-
sissippi from Porto Rico bound for Bos-
ton. Upon arriving at the Hub they
will be furloughed for 60 days.
TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS.
Samuel Magnant, a local meat man,
and president of Club Gagnon. has call
ed a meeting OF the French people in
town. where they will assemble next
Monday evening at the club headquar-
ters, for the purpose of forming
naturalization club. Mr.. Magnant is
positive that he can secure so names
The Webster Club, a recently organ
lied society of young men, will hold
their first social and dance in Column
bia hall, Monday evening, November 8.
| L
| senator in the fourth senatorial dis
| trict was in town today, and talked
with local politicians concerning the
| coming election.
Hector Dupre P f. Whalen and
| Charles B. Adams are hunting coon
! ings in the neighborhood of North Ash
ford.
| Irving Wood of Boston is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Darius Wood, on Chase
avenue, for a few days.
The conference of the Universalist
| churches which commenced in Boston,
was today attended by seven in town,
Rev. and Mrs. Ball being among the
number.
An excursion will be run to Boston,
Friday, to the mechanics fair
The visiting of the local council of
morrow evening, has been deferred un-
| til November 3.
FROM KLONDIKE REGION.
letter has been received from
Frank Todd, who left town recently
for gold, that he intends to return next
! spring. He writes that Mart A. How
ard has journeyed back from Klondike
and is at Seattle now, although he will
return in the spring.
| Frank Pendegas, 16-year-old en-
ployee at the Perryville mills, this,
modning had the index finger of the
lleft hand crushed DR.. Hart dressed
the wound.
Motorman Geo. r. Billiard on the
electric road, is dangerously i'll with
| typhoid fever.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universe
| list Church met with Mrs. Mary E.
Rawson this afternoon. The society
meets weekly at the different houses
| They are doing work for the coming
annual fair.
| George Benson, a former Webster
boy, now in Belfast, Me, is visiting
here for a few days.
John w. Wood of Negust street is
seriously ILL.,
Miss Addie Corbett, daughter of Rus
sell B. Putnam. returned today from
visit to Mystic, ct.
c. B. Hill, son of Edgar S. Hill, has
returned to Boston, where he enters
his fathers law Office
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
meets tomorrow in the church parlors.