The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22
VAS SW ELL
Wedding At
|MW ebster.
HE OLD RING GAME
uped the Unsuspecting-
A Golden Wedding.

Webster, Nov. 21-One Of the most
kshionable weddings that have oc-
Tired in town for some time, took
lace in the St. Louis Church at 8
clock this forenoon. The contracting
Iarties were Miss Maria Gaberil Ly-
laugh, the Oldest daughter Of Mrs.
William Lynaugh, and Joseph Napol-
on Steele, also the oldest son of Mr..
ind Mrs. Prosper Steele. Rev. John 7.
fadden tied the nuptial knot
The church was crowded with rela-
ives and friends, as the couple are
poth well-known and popular. The
fhoir sang special music, and the pas
or, Rev FIR. Madden, celebrated a high
luptfal mass
The interests of the groom were
looked after by Peter A. Steele. a
brother of the groom, while Miss Mar
suerite G. Lynaugh, a sister of the
bride, acted in the capacity of brides
maid.
AS the bridal party entered the
church and walked down the main
aisle, pretty wedding march was
played by Miss Nellie NJ Clare
The bride wore blue Lansdowne. with
white satin and silk chiffon trimmings
and pearl buttons. She carried a white
prayer book.
Miss Lynaugh the bridesmaid, was
gowned in dark blue lansdowne. yellow
Silk and white chiffon trimmings. She
carried bouquet of white chrysan-
themums.
After the nuptial knot had been tied
the bridal party adjourned to No. 7
Prospect street, the home Of the brides
mother, where congratulations were in
order. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele evaded the
large crowd that awaited them at the
local depot with bags of rice and old
shoes, and instead We're driven to Ok
ford. where they took the noon train
to Worcester. They will visit Boston,
New York and Washington returning
in few days. They will reside at the
corner of Whitcomb and Lake streets.
In newly furnished house, and will
be at home on and after December /,
The presents were numerous.
The 16 young ladies from Worcester
who tried to give a minstrel show at
the c, T. A. fair Friday evening, upon
returning to Worcester by bus late the
next morning, either by mistake or in
tent, carried off a valise owned by
Thomas T. Hughes, containing a 81
wig and other theatrical articles Mr.
Hughes young brother, Master George
Hughes, was booked to do a song and
dance speciality Saturday evening, but
when he looked for his valise and make
up, 1t was found to be missing. The
act had to be 'cut out but Mr..
Hughes says he will find out who took
the valise
At the fair these prizes were award
ed: John Breen, 20-pound ham, p f.
Canty, parlor stove; Maxwell Caring
ton, plush rocker; John J. Kennedy,
childs suit; J. NJ. Fuller, lamp Rev.
John r. Madden, gents patent leather
shoes; Charles Davis club bag: James
Fl. Hetherman, boys REFER; T.. X. Kier-
nan, centre table; Mary Eppher, coffee
pot; Emil Svenson, pair blankets; w
II. Fallon. Pig alley" silver casket;
Agnes Foster set Of glasses: Emil
Kisro lamp; c. $. Stonehouse, box of
candy; Charles Singer, Woonsocket,
table cloth; Nicholas Breniff, bonbon
dish; Mrs. William Thompson, umbrel-
la; P. Kelly, lemonade set guess on
number Of beans in bottle won by
George Camelin; Adelard Leville, ci-
CARS; William j. McGeary ton of coal;
Anna McKeon, parlor lamp; DR.. T. J.
Cronin, barrel of four Lizzie Steele
IS gold piece.
Master Eddie Lynaugh extracted the
lucky numbers from the box and Ed
ward Farrell, Jr, William T! Haggerty
John i. Hickey and Nicholas Breniff
acted as judges.
Charles johnson will be arraigned
before Judge Bartholomew tomorrow
morning, on charge Of fraud. He was
placed in limbo Sunday morning, after
a hot chase by Officers Joseph p. Love
and Eugene Osborne. officer Osborne
and the arrest had a tussle in the
4 ftip a flNr
Johnson.
The prisoner, with couple of COM
panions, have been in town for the
past week, selling potatoes. At nights,
however, they worked the brass ring
game Under the pretence of being
financially embarrassed, they offered
these cheap rings for pawn. They war
ranted them 18-karat gold, but it is
doubtful il they were l8-karat brass
even.
Frank Pion and Miss Mary Trodeau
were united in marriage by Rev. Fr
j. A. Legris at the Sacred Heart
Church. this morning.
Motorman George b. Billiard, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever the past
couple of months, was able to sit up
today
Pickets comedians will play in Music
Hall Wednesday evening.
]. S. Dresser of Southbridge was in
town today looking after his interests
in the theatrical line.
Joseph Fontaine, a well-knoWn ma
son, is on a two weeks business trip to
Providence and Fall River.
M. J. Butler and Samuel Magnant
were in Worcester today.
The Rochdale foot ball team will play
the stevens Athletic Association at
Beacon Park Thanksgiving afternoon
Local members Of r. S. A. NJ. Society
visited their sister lodge in Oxford to-
night
A dance will be held in Columbia Hall
Contrary to ali expectations, the pro-
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