The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-03

~ corps OF young women under Mrs
Cndries SWinscoe, as follows: Miss AMY
anu Jennie Tufts, Miss Esther Mel.
urun' Miss Mary Messer. Miss Ina
Sogers, Miss Gertrude Field, Miss Edith
uoss, Miss Elna McLauchlan, Miss An
ME Currier.
me supper was the best, so it was
sdia' ever given at a fair in Clinton. Ii
vas the production of the supper COM
ittIee OF which Mrs. Edward L. Greens
rs chairman. The names were printed
a. tne Spy Yesterday. The service was
directed by Frank E. Howard. through
Albert S. Fuller, headwaiter: En-
gene. e. Prescott, Charles Goblin,
ii. ". Clapp. Dennis M. Sween-
ey, Allan G. Buttrick, John S. Allen,
John McCarty, David Carruth, William
duncan, Lester Gibson, Sam Putnam,
FRED d. Lang, Lester Gibbs, Herbert
Foole, Fred S. Osborne, Henry Wahl,
Earnest Mason, Harry Rodman, Roll
land Page, James Gale, William King,
Albert Perkins, Charles Needham, e.
l. Geldert Edward Bartlett, Alfred
Messer
Music was furnished by the Clinton
Iheatre orchestra. George E. Martin
TOOK 1000 tickets at the door. The fair
continues tomorrow night, with a sup
per from $50 to o'clock, the repro
auction of Cinderella, and closes with
a dance, to which all persons who at
tend in costume are invited. The dance
is given by Col. John E. Thayer. He
VIII provide hacks to take the dancers
from town hall to Red Mems hall DAN
eng will begin at 10 and continue to 1.
The funeral of Nicholas Tot, the Hun
garlan who died at the Clinton hospi-
tai yesterday of pneumonia complicat-
ed with typhoid, will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 295, at the German
church. Rev. c. F. Scherff will Off
ciate.
The funeral of Miss Annie Mcdonald
Will take place at st. Johns Church at
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Harriet Davis died in South
Lancaster yesterday, aged so years and
months, of troubles induced by old
age. She was a member of the Sew
enth Day Advent Church.
The citizens ticket will die harder
death than was expected. 1t is likely
to bob up in a new form at any mo-
ment. A most unexpected sentiment
in favor of a citizens movement has
begun to make itself felt. 1t comes
from men of both parties, who are out
side of politics, but who feel that the
d
Of business and not as a matter of
spoils.
Officer William F. O'Toole arrested
Frank Connors at the depot at o'clock
this afternoon. There was fight, and
ConnorS was in it. The other combat
ants escaped before O'Toole arrived.
Connors was too drunk to escape.
Chief Thomas Murphy has been asked
oy the police Of Fitchburg to keep a
lookout for man two inches under 6
feet. who halls from Brockton, and
wears a fireman's badge No. 49, The
man begged his way through the Fitch
bug fire department. He was heard
Of in Leominster, and is supposed to be
this way.
1t is confidently said that William
Rodger will not run for selectman on
the republican ticket, if the nomination
comes to him, but he could be induced
to run on q citizens ticket
Miss Annie L. Scully of Worcester is
visiting Mrs. Rourke, her cousin, Main
street.
DR.. A. A. Wheelock is packing up his
goods tonight preparatory to leaving
town. He has purchased practice
among the Adirondacks. file is one of
the best known practitioners in town
and his departure is much regretted.
Hon. F. A. Harrington of Worcester
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo..
B. Andrews, tonight.
Patrick O'Reilley walked into the DO
lice station tonight in "befuddled'
condition, and asked for warrant
for some ones arrest for alleged as
sault. His own condition was such
that Officer George Burk locked him
UP for drunkenness.