The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-14
SEWER CHANGES.
Different Plans of
Construction at
Webster.
THE GENERAL COURSE OF PIPES.
Land Damages May Be
Assessed on Various
Properties.
THE GENERAL COURSE OF PIPES.

webster Oct. 13.-The radical change
in the construction of sewers by Com
missioners Charles Haggerty, Fred A.
Woisard and Chas. A. Woisard has
proven valuable The most important
change is in the Granite street sewer.
This will extend from Church court in
the south village to Chaseville, and
will be one of the important factors in
the plan.
This sewer was intended originally to
pass through Mechanic street to East
Main street, which would thus direct it
through the grounds of Sacred Heart
Church and beneath the high walls of
the edifice. By so doing there is a
chance for heavy land damages. The
board have had a consultation with
Rev. FIR. ]. A Legris, pastor of the
church, and it has been decided to have
the pipes pass between the church
property and that of F. H. c. Bergeron
on North Main street
The sewer will cross East Main street
and will continue through Day street
to the Southbridge branch tracks, where
at this point the pipes will extend in a
parallel line with the tracks out to
North Main street, whence it will pass
in southerly direction to the junction
of East and North streets, where it
connects with the south village sewer
and completes a circuit. 1t is not GER
tain that this loop will be built this
fall, but there are hopes that it will.
DISLIKE DEFEAT.
Although Webster has a good basket
team a ct
an aggregation last night in the Lyce-
uns of Worcester. although an inter-
esting game was played from start to
finish. Manager John E. Hickey of the
local team has booked the Catholic
Young Mems Lyceum of Fitchburg for
the evening of Oct. %. This team is a
member of the Central Massachusetts
League. The Webster team will play in
Fitchburg, Oct. 20. The Milford team
will play here Nov. a.
GOING TO OXFORD.
Nathaniel Lyon Post, 81, G. A. r., met
last night and voted to attend the camp
fire of Charles Devens Post, 81, G. A r.,
in Oxford, Oct. IS, and chose William
A. Emerson and Monroe H. COrbin a
committee to arrange the details. Com
mander F, Fl. c. Berger received a let
ter this noon from Oxford saying that
for various reasons the date of the
camp fire had been changed until the
18th.
JURORS DRAWN.
The town fathers met last night and
drew as jurors Frank P. Baker and w
S. Goulding.
At the 1915 morning service at the
Church of the Redeemer, next Sunday, 1.
NJ. Atwood, general superintendent of
the American Universalist churches
will be present and preach. He will also
give an address at in the evening. Sat
urday evening the members of the
church will tender him an informal re-
ception at the home of Rev. and Mrs
c. L. Ball, on School street, from to
10 o'clock
John J. Haggertv and Edward Kee-
gan returned this morning from a visit
in Worcester, Boston, Providence,
Woonsoeket and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy ]. Upham, Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond Shumway, Oscar
Shumway and Miss Lillian Shumway,
left town this noon bound for Washing
ton, D. c.. on visit of sight seeing.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the NJ. E.
church has elected these officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Benjamin C. Bartlett; vice
president Mrs. Joseph E. Marcy; sec
rotary, Mrs. E, D. Clemans; treasurer,
Mrs. Cortland E. Webb; literary com
mittee for one month, Miss Georgia
May Digit, Mrs. Samuel Rea; board of
managers, Mrs. Cyrus Spaulding, Mrs.
James Mathews, Mrs. Gilbert Osborne;
parsonage committee, Mrs. B. c. Bart
lett, Mrs. VIM. E. Wellington, Mrs. E.
D. Clemans.
Rev. C. L. Ball, pastor of the Univer-
saIist church, will lecture Oct Is at 7
p. m. on Post office mission; its history
and value" Oct % Miss Maizie Blake
will lecture on 1.-THE child"