Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

country could not purchase him" The
animal is now 20 years of age, and is q
valuable one to Mr. Clark.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Leavens have
left Webster for a visit to Black
Mountain, North Carolina. They will
remain there until the first of April
Mr.. Leavens has been foreman Of the
painting department at L. Barnes &
Sons paint shop for many years. He
leaves town on account of failing
health.
Next Wednesday evening the regular
bowling team will roll the second game
in the series with the Turner's, on
Weaver's alleys. A week from Mon
day the local quintet will go to Worces-
ter and roll the fourth game in the Sc
ries with the Winthrops. In the three
games thus far played, the Worcester
boys lead by As pins.
After hard struggle on Main street,
last evening, Telesphore Chaoinard Of
Oxford was landed in the lookup. The
cause of the disturbance was the ar
rested mans drunken condition. Friday
afternoon he was bailed out by Joseph
Lahore, who went his surety in 5000
bonds.
The members Of Pulaski Church choir
will present 1.-THE jew in the Barrel in
the Pulaski Hail. on the evening Of Feb.
a.
James t. Stanley, proprietor Of the
Dewitt Hotel, and the Spy man had a
friendly go at candlepins on Weavers
alleys, this afternoon. Although Jim
mie' does not pretend to be a champion
at the game, still he demonstrated that
he knew a few points about the game,
by the way that he toppled over the
pins.
William Collins, at the Joslin House,
and William Turbidy of Pleasant street,
who have been suffering with severe
colds at their respective homes, were
able to be about today.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church will hold their annual turkey
supper, sale and entertainment in Odd
Fellows Hall, Washington's birthday,
Feb. %. On the supper committee are
Mrs. julius Bigelow and Mrs. E. L.
Spalding; fancy table, Miss Bessie
Clark; domestic table, Miss Minnie Blk
| by, Miss Lizzie johnson; candy table,
Miss Kate Dobbie and Miss Florence
Davis.
Misses Annie Scanlon and Clara Fos-
ter attended a reception given by Prof.
Sheehan's dancing class, in Danielson,
Conn.,, last evening.
At a recent meeting of the Sovereigns
of Industry, the following officers were
/ SlGClSu. OlISClOIS, JOHN NJ. GIdWLOFu,
John j. Love, Philip Smith, ]. L. Ryan,
Michael Welsh; treasurer, James Pur-
tell; clerk, Thomas Reilly, ST.; auditors,
John Norton and James Butler.
| The Bay View Bowling Club assem-
bled in Weaver's alleys last evening, and
the result was as follows; Oscar Shum-
ways team, 2571; Butler Bates team,
4 2437; John M. Crawford's team, 2419.
At the Universalist Church, Sunday
Rev. N. S. Hill, by request, will deliver
a sermon entitled 'The oldest book in
the light Of the newest thought" The
Junior Union will be conducted by
Laura M. Hill, and her topic will be,
What pleases God is best" The Sc
! Nor Union will be in charge of Miss
Mary G. Bascom, who will deliver an in
| teresting and pertinent address on Evil
| temper"
Rudolph Holly, sr., foreman Of the
! bottolning room at the shoe factory Of
B. A. Corbin & Son, leaves town this
evening and will sail Tuesday, at 9
/ steamer "Atline' Of the North German
Lloyd Company, for Bremen, Germany.
He will be absent seven weeks. He
| goes on personal business.
Messrs. H. H. Spared, II. H. How
ard, J. H. Rafferty, and M. F. King were
/ Worcester men in town today.
Rev. J. H. Mansfield, D. D., presiding
4 elder, will preside Saturday evening, at
$50. at the fourth quarterly conference
for the year, and Sunday, at 1915 a. m,
will preach the morning sermon.
Miss Bertha S. Scott, student at
Clark's school, Northampton, is at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John B, Scott for ,aCweek's vacation.