The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
THE CITY.

The Worcester District Medical AS
ISOLATION. meets at the State Mutual
restaurant, Wednesday, April u.
1.-THE Geology of Worcester" is the
subject of Joseph H. Perry's talk at the
Natural history rooms at 445 this after
noon. &
The Womans Auxiliary to the Wor-
cester Association of Spiritualists will
hold a bean supper and social this eve
ming at U. V. L. Hall
The Eclipse Social Club will hold a
social in horticultural hall the eve
ming of Patriots day April 49, Brig
hams orchestra Of Marlboro will play
for the dance.
The funeral of Harold c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Morey, took place
at the residence of his parents, 27 Lee
street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. D.
Penney officiated. The interment was
in Hope cemetery.
The lassies' singing brigade of the
Salvation Army, composed of six young
women. after a short campaign in
MillburY, have returned to Worcester
and will conduct special meetings in
the Commercial street hall tonight,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie McMurray, daughter of
Sergt McMurray and wife, celebrated
her fifth birthday Wednesday night at
her home "a Shelby street, by receiv-
ing 20 of her little friends. She receiv-
ed several valuable presents and acted
as hostess to her company by having
collation. served.
James A. Parker, veteran of the
Fifth Massachusetts, was mustered IN
by transfer to membership in Post 10,
G. A. R.. at the regular meeting last
night Following the meeting, there
was a run together of the officers
of the post relative to the anniversary
next week Thursday.
The free public library has issued its
second special reading list of birds IN
a neat pamphlet form. The llst IN
cludes books to be found in the circu-
lating and reference departments. IN
the list is the book of Harry L. Mel
son, published in 1889, which treats Oh
Bird songs about Worcester"
Mrs. Edwidge Brousseau, II years of
age, died at her home 14S summer
street, yesterday afternoon. Tne de-
ceased was an OLD resident of this city,
and is survived by six daughters and
two sons. The funeral will take place
Sunday morning, with services IN the
: Church of Notre Dame.
The funeral Of Henry c. Cook, who
died in Hamilton r., l., last Tuesday,
took Mace at the Union station, upon
the arrival of the 10. 80 o'clock tram
from. Providence, yesterday morning.
Services were conducted in Curtis
chapel by Rev I. L. Wilcox, at IL 81
o'clock. The burial was in Hope ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Helen G., infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John n:
Thompson, took place at the parents
home "a Shrewsbury street, yesterday
afternoon. The interment was IN 81:
Johns cemetery. Among the noral
tributes were mound inscribed our
darling" from the parents. plaque OF
roses from Miss B. Callahan custer
of white roses tied with white ribbon
from a friend, mound marked BABY
Helen from Miss Alice V. Reardon,
mound of white roses marked Helen
from Walter and Florence Kennedy
and plaque of roses from Miss Nora
Courtney.
The Arion Club held a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at the nome OF
Harrison w. Moore, on Mower street
with a large number of members pres
emit. The following literary program
was carried out: Piano and violin duet,
Miss Alice johnson and Mr.. clarence
Johnson: paper Miss B. ]. Wilton;
reading, Miss A. J. Williams, debate,
Resolved that Tatnuck should have 3;
hall and church combined built in 1899"
Affirmative, Miss E. NJ. Green, Mr.. hen
ry Monroe; negative, Mr.. h: ward
Moore, Mr.. Fred Williams. The Dues
ton was decided in the affirmative. me
club will meet April u at the home OF
Mr. n. ward Moore, % Amherst street.