The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-13

A strawberry festival and entertain
ment will be held at Central church to-
night at o'clock.
ST. Marks Aid Society will meet with
| Mrs. Wilcox, Sylvan street, Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Central church
will hold strawberry festival and en-
| tertainment tonight at o'clock.
The First Universalist and All Souls
| churches will have a union picnic at
Crystal Lake, Gardner, Wednesday,
June 2Sth.
The United Catholic Total Abstin
ence societies will hold a monthy meet
ing this evening at o'clock III Father
Mathew hall.
The marriage of Margaret NJ. Hanley
and Timothy j. Foley is announced to
take place Wednesday, June Il, at 8
O'Clock, at st. Paurs church.
The Girls Mission Band of Trinity
church will hold it's quarterly tea meet
ing at the home of Miss Hazel Higgins,
81 William street, Thursday afternoon,
| at 4.30 o'clock.
The Sunday school teachers of Park
church met with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Smith at Hudson street last night
and discussed subjects relative to Sun
day school work.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Adams
Square Congregational church will hold
strawberry and cold meat supper to-
night in the vestry from $50 to o'clock.
Social and entertainment follow.
H. C. Fisher sold two houses and lots
yesterday. The first one was situated
on West street, sold to George 7. Hill
der, and the other, situated on Union
avenue, was sold to j. P. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Russell of Leices-
ter, before their departure for Ger
many, will loan the Worcester art mu-
scum pieces of their fine collection of
vases and other pottery for the exhibit
ton.
Miss Lillian Armitage and George Ar
mitage have gone to Poughkeepsie TO
be present at the exercises at Vassar
| College this week, where their cousin,
Miss Fitroy of Brooklyn, N. Y, VIII
graduate.
Clayton Lyle, the infant son of Mr.
| and Mrs. Nathan E. Thompson. died
Monday, aged 2 years, 6 months ana %
days. The funeral will be held Tues
aay afternoon at o'clock at the par
| ents' residence.
Quinsigamond lodge, I. o. o. F., work
ed the second degree on nine candidates
at its meeting last evening. Arrange
ments are being made to entertain Bay
Path lodge, l. o. o. F., of Springfield,
Monday evening.
The Ladies Benevolent Society of the
Main Street Baptist church will hold
| its last monthly social of the season
tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Cream and
| vv-s1I Ya nd INT inc
program furnished.
A. F. Dunkerton, who was able to
| stand the Cuban climate while on the
| island, finds that reminders OF his re-
! cent trip still lurk in his system, in the
| form of chills which have confined him
| to the house for a week past.
James j. Melanefy, who has been
sexton of St. Paurs church since its
establishment has resigned. He will
| be succeeded by NJ. j. Fitzpatrick, who
| has appointed James f. Redican as
first, and Martin f. Drohan as second
assistant.
There will be strawberry supper at
the Webster Square NJ. E. church
Thursday evening. An entertainment
will follow, the following little folk
taking part: Alice Howard, Hazel Cum
mings, Eva, Day, Vernon Simpson, Fred
| Cleveland.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Lincoln Square Baptist Church will
meet this afternoon, in the church par
| lors. Supper will be served at Z, after
which Leroy Segar, a soldier Of the
late war, will give a talk about his
! trip to Manila.
Willie Grout camp, S. of ", met last
evening. The receipt of a check from
Mrs. G. H. Gould. sister of Willie Grout,
was acknowledged. The camp voted
| cester members of Daughters of Vet
Grams, by Mary A. Rickerdyke tent, D.
of ", at Clinton
Eric Wood, for some time past fore
man in his brothers, J. c. Woods, BIZ
| cycle repair shop, left Worcester yes
| terday for New York, whence he is
to sail for Europe. Mr.. Wood will
| spend two years abroad visiting Eng
land and the continental countries and
! taking in the Paris exposition.
Grand Army veterans who care to
attend the funeral of Comrade Angus
tus f. Weatherbee at Newtonville, to-
! day, can take the 1.25 p. m. train,
change at Riverside for Newtonville
| and then take electrics to the cemetery.
| The funeral is at 3 o'clock at the chapel
| IN the cemetery. InOSe WHO go S0OulQ
wear the post uniform without belts.
The Citizens League held an open
meeting at John Street Baptist church
| last night. Addresses on the work of
| the league were made by Rev. Hiram
| Conway and Frank Stewart Walter
| NJ. Coshburn and Robert johnson read
papers. After the meeting there was a
musical entertainment, and refresh
ments were served by the ladies of the
| church.
! Thomas C. Carrigan, best man at the
| marriage of James F. McGovern in
| Woburn last week, received a letter
! from Mr.. McGOvern yesterday, which
| stated that he was in Reading, Pa, and
| would remain there two days. He said
| he had visited Philadelphia and would
! not return to Worcester till June %, as
! he was going to visit Baltimore and
| Washington before his return.
The Young Ladies Mission Society of
! the First Baptist church met with Mrs.
! Thomas A. Callahan, 294 Grove street,
| last night. Mrs F. E. Eveleth gave an
! address on her experience in mission
| airy work in Burmah. Mrs. Eveleth
| has passed several years in India in
| missionary work and has just returned
! from her second trip of two years Fol-
| lowing the address, members of the So
cietv were entertained at a lawn party
| Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
| The Past Ladies' Association met yes
ct ,1,r,rTf -