The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-19
THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Moore will give
their first AT Home this evening at
their residence. No. Al Richmond ave-
nue..
The regular meeting of the Woman
Suffrage League will be held with Miss
Henshaw, Loudon street, today at 8
p. m.
The Worcester Grange will hold a So
clal in Agricultural Hall Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. oath, for grangers and their
friends.
The adjourned annual meeting of
Fremont Church was held in the YES
try of the church last night and was
well attended.
Mrs. Annie Seward, who has been Wis
lting Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Seward, II
Melvllle street, has returned to her
home in New York
Edwin E. Dodge, manager of Union
House Furnishing Co., has returned
from an extended western trip in the
interest of his business.
DR.. Samuel B. Woodward was yester-
day appointed by the governor to be a
trustee of the Worcester insane hos
pltal, vice A. G. Bullock, who declined
l1cdppOiHlIQenl.
The regular meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of ST. George was held last night.
in U. ". L. Hail. 531 Main street. The
society is arranging a series of whist
games to be held in the hall later on.
AT the regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Young
Womens Christian Association held
yesterday morning, Mrs. George M.
woodward and Mrs. Mary S. King were
elected sustaining members.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Har-
riet j. Hastings was held at her home,
242 Chandler street. yesterday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. Willard Scott of Piedmont
Church. The burial was at North
Grafton.
Secretary Kelsey Hammond of the Y
M. G. A, has received about fifty APP
plications for the position of janitor of
| the building, but as yet has made no
cholce. He is investigating the applica-
| tons and will announce his choice in
few days.
The Turner Society will hold an en-
| tertainment and lecture at Turn Hall,
| "a Southbridge street. tomorrow eve
ming. Julius Vahlteich, former mem
X,
present and lecture on "A view of
America in the future"
At the meeting of the Quinsigamond
Tribe, last night, at 306 Main street, j..
| c. Hooper, who won the contest of get
ting into the tribe the most members,
was presented with handsome watch
charm, the presentation speech being
made by G. F. Norway.
| It'll.
to Milford Tuesday night, and the hunt
ers and warriors of that tribe conferred
the same degree on the candidates of
the Wigwam Oneida Is. The chiefs of
the staff We're w. F. Barker, p; e. F.
Brawner, S.; j. C. Hooper, S. s.; C. E.
Butler. j. S.
The funeral of Agnes Bertrand, the
infant daughter of Theophilus A. Ber-
trand, who died from injuries received
from fall, took place from the home
! OF her parents, 100 Cambridge street,
yesterday afternoon. After the serv-
ices at the house, the body was placed
in the receiving tomb at Notre Dame
! cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin died at the
home of Mrs. David Bell, q Dryden
street, yesterday afternoon. She leaves
two sons, John of Waterbury, Conn,
and Thomas who lives in Ireland The
funeral will take place from Mrs. Bells
home, Friday morning, with high mass
of requiem in Church of the Immacu-
late Conception.
The United Order of Workmen met in
Franklin hall, 566 Main street, last
night, and installed the officers elected
for the coming year. A collation. was
served after that, and besides those Of
| the Worcester order being nresent
there were members from Clinton and
Millbury. There was speech making by
several of the members.
Patrick J. O'Keefe, one of the night
force of letter carriers, fell from q
moving electric car near the post
office, last evening, and wrenched his
left leg. His foot was caught under
the fender and he was dragged for a
considerable distance. He kept on
with his work. however, although the
injured limb was badly swollen.