Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-15

Another article that will face the vot-
erS of Webster is one to blockpave
Pleasant street, and therefore the esti-
mate of $4,000 by the board today. This
street and Chase avenue need blockpav-
ing more than any other two thorough
fares In the town.
The jury list was revised, several
names icing removed on account of
death and leaving town. The following
names, however, were added: John Bell,
Abel Bates, James L. Dussett, Martin V.
B. Back. William H. Tracy, Frank For
rand, Allen M. Robinson and William
H. King.
The approving and drawing of the fol-
lowing orders completed one Of the
boards big and important business
days: Sewer committee, 5000, services
rendered; Oscar Shumway, S86, state aid;
Oscar Shumway, SIS, salary, and B. F.
Bracken, $3.50, tools.
FUNERAL OF MRS. D. r. RAWSON.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Daniel F. Rawson was held Monday.
1890 p. M, at the Methodist Church in
the Gore, Rev. Thomas T. Filmer of
the Webster Baptist Church officiating,
assisted by Rev. H. NJ. Tourtellotte, pas
ter of the Gore Church There was a
large attendance of relatives and
friends A quartet from Webster, Mrs.
c. P. Davis, Miss Nellie M. Wood, Mr.
c. j. Walker and Mr.. S. S.. Hawkins,
sang abide with me-" asleep in
Jesus ITO bury thy sorrow
The bearers were George Smith, Ed
ward Smith, Edward Slater, Ira Rawson,
relatives of the deceased. Burial in the
Gore cemetery. Deceased was the old
est member of the First Baptist Church
Of Webster
TOWN TOPICS.
Theophile Paquette, who for several
years has been proprietor Of the Negus
street wood yard and built up an extern
sive local trade, has sold out to Mr..
Jack Laprise of Dudley.
The first quarterly union concert of
the Baptist, Methodist and Congrega-
tional Sunday schools for the year will
be held Easter Sunday at o'clock D.
m, in the Methodist Episcopal Church
in charge of Assistant Superintendent
Cyrus Spaulding. Appropriate Easter
services will be given by members of the
three schools.
Union memorial services, under the
auspices Of the local w. c. I. u. in
memory Of the late Miss Frances Will
lard, president of the national conyen-
ton. will be held Sunday evening,
March goth, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church A program of interest and ad-
dresses of her life's work, has been ar
ranged. The several choirs will sing
taVorite hymns Of the deceased.
At the meeting of Arbutus Rebekaal
| Lodge, No. 100, Monday evening, seven
| candidates were initiated into the order.
The officers of the grand lodge were
present: John Corkhill, grand master;
Charles O. Trrell deputy master; N. ].
Fish, warden; John n. Perkins secre-
| tary; George. H. Fuller, assistant secre-
tary; julius L. Clarke, treasurer;
Charles l. Young, marshal; D. M.
| Couch, conductor; Rev. w. F. Dusseault,
chaplain; Charles n. Buehell herald;
Joseph York, instructor; Harvey Clark,
assistant instructor. Alfred S. Pinker-
ton and George J. Merritt of Worcester
were present. The ladies served a sup
| per of salads and cold meats, and a most
enjoyable time was enjoyed by all.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church will serve q. supper at the church
vestry, Thursday evening, March IL.
| An entertainment follows.
David, the five-year-old son of Edward
| Matthewson, VINO recently arrived home
from the city hospital at Boston, where
he had been for treatment for compli-
cation Of diseases, lies in critical condi-
| ton, the family physician giving but
little hopes of his recovery.
PRIZE BOWLING SCORES.
The score for prizes at Weaver's bowl
ing alley, Monday, $50 p. M, stands as
follows: P. English, $50; James t.
Stanley. ESQ; ]. Marcustry, 252; P.
O'Neil, 263; c. Matthewson, 267; ]. Nc
QUAD 26S. The following candle-pin
bowlers are barred out of the contest;
E. H Horton, Edward Farrell, R. NJ
! Clemans, Thomas Reilly, P. Hogan,
| George H. Morse.
WINTHROPS WON.
The fifth game tonight in the series
between the Winthrops of Worcester
and the Webster bowling team, resulted
in a victory for the visitors by pins.
Yet Webster wins the series by 26 pins
| Capt. Horton won out by getting two
| difficult spares. Light refreshments
We're served in the alleys after the game.
| Totals:
Winthrops- 422, White 1896, Nc
Manus 436, Norton 412, Capt. Hennessey
429; grand total, 20S5.
Websters-Farrell 416, Herman ass,
Kelley 1893, Weaver 400, Capt. Horton
424; grand total 20S0.
John B. McQuaid, referee.
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