The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-30
NO-License
campaign
KED IN CLINTON
Big Electric Plant
.ty's Love For Quinine.

FL 70 49, - @O y VI u uilllilSs
Ihere v
homt
Ain syn
|es
gers linton. Dec 29-F. A. Lawrence,
anu ~ etary Of the Clinton No License
lots que, will issue call early next
COX for the annual meeting
The league will elect officers for the
suing year. and get ready for the
ring fight against license.
There was story among temperance
~ el's that D. B. ingalls,, the presi-
p of the league, would refuse to
Re another term in the office If
Is were true, it would be deadly
wv to the no license movement in this
vn. for D. B, Ingalls, is the head
me of the corner in the movement.
instead Of declining the battle, how
Ter, Mr.. ingalls, is ever more eager
or the fray than usual, as the Clinton
correspondent of The Spy ascertained
Ms afternoon when he called upon Mr.
INGALLS,.
The No License League" said Mr..
ingalls,, will hold it's annual meeting
pm the second Monday in January AT
hat meeting plans will be laid in a
general way for the spring work. Off
cerS will be elected. do not care 10
say what my action will be if l am
offered reelection to the office of
Wpres1dent. | will say, however. that
am IN favor of making a vigorous ed
icational campaign along the same
mes as the league pursued last spring
END.
= 4 believe in plenty of tracts. plenty
literature, and we shall have them.
eileye IN mass meetings. Last year
Seu Col. Hadley and his workers
ieIe They did US good service The
sentiment is coming our way A Wig
orons ilght this spring ought to be sue
csssiul. Last yean we cut the major
n lty for license down to 3SS; it was 10
the year before. -
We shall start from a better posi-
tlon than we enjoyed last year. We
nave some money in the treasury that
s we uio not need in the campaign in the
spring. II is no more than 500 and
Inat Wouldn't be much for the other
slue' But wheE you consider that we
are able TO do a great deal on $500. Won
NH see that $40 is an excellent start
we We're able to raise 5000 last wear
this" Aiiii0 oul record
MI ingalls, is modest in his asser-
Ions out the fact is that the temper
alce WORKERS are preparing for fIa
campaign of their lives Rev. A NJ
Oss99d SAID today that the clergymen
1917 HIu Jun Issues with the No License
1edsue, and DO everything possible to
make the town no license. Mr.. OseooG
lds Already preached one of severaI
- 81 sermons which will be aimed at iicanse
arg his example will be followed in tbe
PQlpits OF the other .evangelicaI
turehes: Rev. A. S. Brown, pastor Of
pe Baptist Church will be heard r'It ~, VI
IN THIS topic before the March aIen-
Ion He is one of the most arde,,+
clergy among the
18th The Clinton W c. 7. u. also. at its
4tsAt regular meeting, will discuss nia,s
r Tor no license struggle IN ar, ;p Ialls
view with the corresponden+ III ne III rel
Spy, recently Mrs. Hattie NJ Sa,.,td,,
preslaent of the w. C. T. u. said. 'ar ~
I'm uliio 5. WIZ most certainly take stems i,5
- urecIion OF no license. camnaiey, y
Moulu De premature to even 6ir+
at What the character of tt eseh mint mint
Mlll De. Indeed it is too earIv e., ans iis'
take Jul movement will
rev. A. M. osgood says that the c,sr-
81. ii ,Sl WIN lololw their habit of bacly-
s up the no-Iicense league. TbayJ Iii
NOT pursue an ind syendent col,,,sS WI WI
VII follow the leadership of n p ~
Y sans Whom all tie local clersr1,noa,, -
ts5ra as an intensely practical MAJ
49, strggIe between the forces Of Ii
Els s ana no-license is going to he
ihphcated At present it looks &c if
me temperance forces worIG ba 90 u
ii t IMAM the license forces SaI-a,,ai
Inc men who now hold lfcences 49,
~ ooupt If they can ger their licen &c
r nv uhder another administration
Ian,t,, VII not, therefore, enter very
nsaruly into struggle Tor sor1At,irSs,
mat VIII probably not benefit H.. ils
tney get It, On the other hand. tbe ra1I-
men VINO VIII be seeking licenses a,,a
az, sure enough of getting them to feel
ine gong deeply into their pockets for
me necessary sinews of war.
Inc weight of the drug store man win
pc thrown in the direction of abso11lta
e By quarrel in the board
oL selectmen, it happened that tbe dr,1o
stores We're not licensed this wear
uleS store license only costs a dollar
ana permits the stuff to he sOId onI,,
for medicinal purposes. Rut n , oiily
1huch against the law to sell for anv
purpose without license, as if the II.
cense cost $1,000, instead on 81. Town
treasurer j. 3. Harrity will throw the
sMeisnt OF ms great political influence
II IS believed into the no-Iicensa side
OF the scale. Mr.. Harrity owns a drne.
store on Mechanic street, and he oh
Jects decidedly to a drug store baingi
disseminated against. Probably no man
IN town would have a large following
- 9 AO-lICSuSt movement than Mr.
Harr1ty He has a large following
as large following, perhaps, as anv
single man in politics in Clinton.
A commotion was created among the
employees of the Lancaster mills AT
noon today, when 14-year-old George
Taylor fell against a corner of the stone
steps leading into the carpenter shop
near the main gate and cut a gaping
wound, into which the large end Of
cigar might have been thrust. in his
left temple. The boy, with Us other
youngsters, came to the mill with
dinner pail. George had his sisters
dinner. She is Lizzie Taylor She
works in the weave room.
George met her at the carpenter
shop and was running to give her the
dinner, when he stumbled. The blow
severed small artery and the wound
bled so fast that it was feared the boy
would die before the flow of blood could
be staunched. A doctor was hastily
telephoned for from the office of the
mill. In the meantime some of the en-
ployees, with the use of a compress and
sticking plaster, managed to check the
hemorrhage BY this time the boy
was exceedingly weak He was +alxa,