The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-03

has worked like a Trojan band. The
campaign closed with a rOusing rally
at town hall tonight, at which the
clergymen and other local no-license
men were the speakers. Tomorrow will
see some pretty hustling 10 bring IN
every possible no vote, and a close
count will be kept on the check list
during the day. Last year the com
mittee came within six votes of the
actual result, and with this in mind
tomorrow they hope to keep them
selves informed SO as to put forth eX-
ira effort at every squirt Of the license
advocates.
Apart from the license question the
conditions remain practically as they
have been since the c2ucuses. The
friends of the various candidates have
put in little quiet work for them, but
1t is safe to say the winners will be
victorious on their own popularity and
merits.
The meeting Of the Citizens Club was
scheduled to takeplace at town hall last
night. but fzZled out at both ends in
miserable shape. Two impatient report
ers and half dozen other men were in
the hall at 730 O'Clock, the advertised
time at which the meeting was to be
ter. chairman Of the club, came in and
after looking for the crowd Which was
conspicuous by its absence, decided to
give it up as bad job.
The contests in bowling aud pool that
have been going on at Delude's Grove
street alleys the past few weeks closed
last night and prizes were awarded the
winners. In the bowling contest Will
liz TNanna1l he fire ~
So for the three best strings bowled, 116,
107 and 102. e. Dudley was second and
got prize OF 81 for three strings of
III, 103 and 103.
In the pool contest a meerschaum
pipe was offered to the one getting the
most balls on the bust. Timothy Muir
ply, Henry Granger and Vess Kings
bury We're tied up TO last night with
three each, but on the break off Kings
bury pocHeted three balls, neither Of
the others scoring, and the pipe went
to him.
All the churches had special Easter
services today with music for the oc-
casion. A rare treat was given at the
First Congregational Church at the
morning service, the Memorial Church
giving most Of its celebration this eve
ming with a Sunday school concert.
odist Church and at ST. Joseph's Cath
Ole Church. BoyIs's orchestra assisted
the choir in rendering the mass music.
The North Brookheld Gun Club held
its annual meeting last night and re-
elected these officers: President, Henry
O. Walker; vice president, John Nc
Carthy; secretary and treasurer
Fred Walker; an executive committee
was chosen to consist Of these officers
with Richard Young and Stearns
Crooks. No definite lgements were
made for the opening sl0ot, but it was
decided to have it as soon as the wealth
er permits. The old grounds in Bige-
,ow hollow will be used.
Fred Tibbetts Of the Union League
will go to Warren Tuesday night to ref
aree the basket ball game between
Warren and Thorpdyke. 1t is expected
that Mortimer e. Howard Of the Union
League team will play one of the for
ward positions for Warren.
Misses Agnes and Kathlyn Gallivan
and Lillian Teehan of West Broo1fiel7
and May Gallivan Of Worcester were
the guests of the Misses Lawor of
North Main street today.
The st. Joseph's r. A. s. began re-
hearsals this afternoon for Byron's
Our Bows