The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-13
NOW A HAPPY BRIDE
A West Millbury Girl
WEEDS Providence
Chemist.
GROOM KNOWN IN WORCESTER.
Guests Attend Cere-
mony at Residence Of
Edwin E. Hoyle.

Milibury, Sept. PA pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Hoyle at West Millbury tins
evening at els o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Edith Emma Hoyle, and
Charles Field Day of Providence were
married. Great preparations were made
for this event and about 70 invitations
We're sent out for the marriage cere-
mony and over 800 for the reception tnat
followed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with flow
ers III every nook and Granny, and pres
ented delightful appearance. The
groom is the son of Charles D. Day OF
Worcester, a graduate of the Worces-
ter Polytechnic institute, class of '97.
and is at present employed as a chem
list in the Providence Gas company.
The bride is the daughter of Edwin E.
Hoyle, noted wooden manufacturer on
the west side.
The wedding ceremony was performed
in the parlor of the spacious Hoyle
mansion, by Rev. Henry B. Washburn
of Worcester, assisted by the Rev.
Rodger Briggs of England, who was
! 4ACiS % u SBVNlCil dGSl. lit Gel CillOAly
took place under a canopy of flowers,
brilliantly Illuminated by cluster of
electric lights. The brides costume was
white satin trimmed with pointed u es-
prit
She also wore bridal veil with lilys
of the valley in her hair, and carried a
large boquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was dressed in white NOUS
seine de soir and carried white roses.
After the ceremony the guests repair
ed 10 a chamber up stairs where were
the presents received by the happy cou-
pie. They consisted of silver ware,
cut glass, lamps, pictures bric-a-brac
from friends of the happy couple.
Noticeable among the numerous pre-
sentS was a set of Sevres china given
the bride by the employees of her ia
, theirs mill.
The reception followed at $50 until 8
O'Clock Caterer H. j. Adams of Wor-
cester furnished refreshments for the
guests. The newly married couple left
lon the 1907 train for Providence, where
they will spend the night at their newly
. furnished home on Vermont avenue
Tomorrow morning they will leave
9 Providence for two weeks wedding
tour up the Hudson river. On their re-
turn they will reside at their home in
Providence.
= Among those present were: Robert
= Allen, Mrs. George Legg, Everett Parks,
n John Warren, Mrs. Laura and Alma
t Kingson, Mr. and Mrs Loring Goes,
. Mrs. Frank Goes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Bigelow, Miss Lillian Lynde j. Vernon
: Butler, F. F. Hopkins, Mr. ard Mrs.
e Dennis Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Crane Nor
S ton j. Crane, Miss Eta Soper, Charles
e X. Stebbins and others from Worces-
S ter; James Walsh, r. S. Pock, A. B.
Slater, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, VIM
Elbridge, and Harry and Percy Gray
E from New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia.
. The funeral of Miss Matte Stevens,
) who died last Saturday night, took
place at st. Bridgat's church this morn
ling at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. Quail. The bear
ers were John F. Burns, Thomas Burns,
H. P. Mellen and Martin Burns, all rela-
tives of the family. The interment was
at st. Brdget's Catholic cemetery.
The Masons of Olive Branch lodge
turned out in a body this forenoon to
do honor to the memory of their late
: brother, George n. Smith of Sutton. A
/ special car on the Worcester and Sub
urban road at 1910 o'clock carried the
Masons to the funeral services at Hope
: NClilGlCl y, w " tGSlGl. Liz -IooOll0
: turned out in full uniform.
, The regular business meeting of the
Young Mems club of the Second Con-
! gregational church tonight was well at
,, tended. Regular routine business was
transacted
The annual tournament of the Graf
ton Country club commence on Satur-
day of this week Some of the most
noted golf players in the country will
: attend the tournment and some good
: records will be made.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held in the Bank
block this afternoon and regular bust
ness was discussed. Supt. G. S. Lyman
If Oxford and Thomas II. Sullivan Wis
tied the schools in town. A department
plan of running the schools is being dis
cussed.
superintendent S. B. Libby of the
Millbury Electric Light company is sick
at his home on Cherry street.
Farmers and residents in the vicinity
of the pumping station of the Millbury
Water company claim that the water
company is draining the water out of
their wells and springs. Since the wa
ter company started in business the
4 farmers claim that the water in their
wells and springs has been growing
lower and in some cases the water in
some of the wells has disappeared en-
tirely. Elbridge Howe, the proprietor
of the Howe spring, says that the water
in his spring has gone down and lays
the blame wholly to the water COM
pany.. Other parties in the same vicin-
ity say the case is the same. Superin-
tendent A G. Rice was seen by The
Spy man today and said that the rea-
son that the water in some of the wells
near the pumping station was dry was
probably due to the water company, as
1 . ,saI,
water supply is a great deal lower
down that the majority of the wells in
! that vicinity Some assert that the
, water company is doing this on pur-
pose, in order to make people buy wa
ter from them.
Manager Frank Sharon of the fire.
mems base ball team, was in Oakdaie
today and made arrangements for the
annual return ball game with the ire
men of that town. The first game was
played in this town several weeks ago
and was won by the home boys. The
date of the return game is Saturday,
Sept. 20.
Miss Fannie Goodell, who has been
the guest of friends in this town for
the past week has returned to her home
the past week, has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Richard Dowd Of Blackstone, stu
dent of Holy Cross, is the guest of
James Reilly at the west side.
The strike at the Mayo wooden mills
that was in progress last night is all
most dead this evening. The Spy man