The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-22
AFTER SEVERAL YEARS
Voices Well Known Thirty
five Years Ago Will
Produce Mass.

/
40 voices, under the direction of George
/ E. Marsh, will sing Bordese's mass in
F, on Sunday evening, at the First
Congregational Church. All the sing
ers are well known in town, and nearly
all the singers of any pretension will
appear. This mass has not been pre-
scented in Leicester Centre, as far as
known, for IS years. At that time the
old Leicester Musical Society gave a
concert in the town hall, at which the
difficult music was rendered with great
success. Seth Richards of Worcester
was director on this occasion, and Miss
Bertha Manning, afterwards Mrs. j. A
Titus, the pianist.
On Sunday several members of the
ancient organization will take part. G.
E. Marsh, one of the members, will be
director. P. T. Denny will preside at
the piano. The members of the chorus
are: Sopranos, Mrs. P. T. Denny, Mrs.
Milo Bolton, Mrs. Edw. Gay, Mrs
Louise Knight, Mrs. Katherine Grout
Mrs. F. ]. Marsh Misses Harriet M
Stark, Mabel 3. Smith, Anna NJ
Marsh, Emma A. Mowry, Grace L.
Grout, Lucy Smith, May Gilman, Violet
Warner, Elsie Robinson, Eva Scott
Mrs. David A Reeves.
Altos. Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. E. c.
Waite, Mrs. Rosa Scott, Misses Susan
E. Knight Mary D. Thurston, Myrtle
Robinson, Gertrude M. circuit, Corinne
D. Ashley, Alice M. Guilds, Bertha j.
Jordan.
Tenors, Harry M. Grout, F. D. Lib
by. Frank ]. Marsh, Albert Warren,
Hiram L. Waite; BASES, H. e. Currier,
E. D. Waite, M. S. Snow, H. w. Casey,
| w. v. Elliott j. @. Jordan, George O.
Currier, N. c. Estes, Robert c. Street.
er.
The last rehearsal will be held on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
D. c. Reid will speak upon the topic,
| Grounds for divine praise. In the
morning he will preach about Eek
cuses.' Every one is invited to attend
the service and large audience IS
looked for.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Monroe
was held at the home of her husband,
| George H. Monroe, on Main street TINS
afternoon. Rev. David c. Reid of the
First Congregational Church of which
Mrs. Monroe was a member, spoke
from the text, John 1877, What do
thou knowest not now, but thou shalt
know hereafter" A quartet consisting
of Mrs. P. T. Denny. Miss Susie
Knight, F. J. Marsh, George o. Cur
rier, sang several selections. The
flowers included bouquets from the ".
C. T. U. and from the Ladies ChaTlt-
able Society. There were many other
floral gifts. The bearers were Messrs.
IC. IT. Munroe,- George o. Currier, Wal
ter Warren and Albert Warren. The
| interment was at Pine Grove cemetery.
| The special town meeting to be held
at the town hall on Saturday evening
at 7.30. is not expected to cause any
excitement.
Of Warren. a former pastor at Cherry
VALLEY Methodist church, will occupy
the pulpit Sunday. Rev. }. H. Hum
phrey is not yet able to be about.
Rev. Nathaniel Seaver, Jr, vii
lpreach upon 1.-The natural God and the
natural man"
Rev. Frank Neff viii preach at th'
i Sanderson NJ E. church on Sunday.
Reports of the county convention o.
christian Endeavorers at Westboro
will be read at the Y. P. S. c. E. meet
ing Sunday
! The Chapel Mills Manufacturing com
pany has applied to the state highwa.
commission for the right to move tn
cottage house near the mill along tn
state highway The work on the IS
ton coal shed at the mill is progress
ing.
Allen Whiting of Worcester, a brothe
of Conductor James Whiting of tn
Suburban. will commence work on tn
Spencer division soon. He has beel
working on the Millbury division sine
April 1.
Mrs. S. NJ. Robbins returned hom
this morning from her winters stay il
California and the south
Fred A. Bolton. who has been visit
ing his parents on Main street, re
turned to Hyde Park today.
Two open cars were brought to Lei
cester from the Millbury car barn to
Eday, to be fitted up for the summer.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter
Freida returned today from a visit L
Mrs. William Irish at Lowell.
The Ladies' Society of the Unitarian
church will hold a regular meeting OF
Wednesday next.
John 7. Squires has seen the first o
the many snakes that bask on tn
stones below the Leicester lunch room.
Marshall S. Snow attended the hors
show at Boston yesterday