The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
BIG PARTY.
A Webster Wedding
in Church.
HUGE RICE SHOWER
As Bridal Party Boarded
Afternoon Train.

Webster, Jan. "a pretty wedding
took place in the Sacred Heart church
This morning. The contracting parties
We're Joseph Henault, druggist for
Cf1as E. Mason, and Miss Arzelie Re
mic, and the pastor of the church, Rev.
Fl. j. A. Legris, tied the nuptiaI knot
at o'clock. The big auditorium of the
Church was filled by host of relatives
and personal friends
The bride was tastefully gowned in
Jersey blue, with white satin and bow
ribbon trimmings. She carried a white
3 prayer book R
The ceremony was witnessed by
Charles Cleimont of Chicopee, a broth
er-in -1aw of the groom, and Remi
Remie of Webster, brother of the
pride. There were no bridesmaid or
best man. . Y
after the conclusion of the ceremon-
les atsthe church, the bridal party was
driven to7the home of the brides moth
Ell, Mrs. Florentine Remie, on Negus
y street, where an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served and congratula-
lions of all manners received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henault left the local
depot on the Ito o'clock train this af-
ternoon on a wedding trip to Athol,
Chicopee, Springfield Holyoke and
Norwich. They will be gone for a
couple of weeks The newly married
couple were shoWered with rice and
old boots at the station by a party of
friends before they succeeded in board
ing the train.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ault viii reside at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Florentine Remie,
at % NeguT street, and will be at home
on and after Jan. 19. The couple re.
ceived many costly and ornamental
presents.
Henry Brosseau, aged SO years, died
at 8.22 o'clock last night at his Union
street home from blood poisoning and
quick consumption He was conscious
to the very last, and easily recognized
the many friends who dropped in to
inquire of his condition all day Sun
day.
Last April he was engaged in carrying
UP an arnaful of glass bottles from the
cellar of Hector Dupre's saloon to the
bar, when he slipped and fell, and in
80 doing cut his hand severely with one
Of the broken bottles. He never fully
rcovered from the injury, blood poison
ing ensuing, which terminated in quick
consumption.
The funeral services will be held at 9
O'Clock Wednesday forenoon from the
Sacred Heart Church. As deceased was
q member of the st. Jean Baptiste and
II. of A. societies, both organizations.
with a band, will turn out at the fun
eral.
The funeral of Patrick Haggerty,
gather of Hon. Chas. Haggerty. was OBJ
served at 2 o'clock at the ST. Louis
Church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. FIR. ].
AZ Madden officiating. There was a
large attendance at the services. The
bearers were all sons: Hon Charles of
webster, Patrick H. of Providence. Is
aac and John of Boston. The inter
inent was in Calvary
Mrs Frank Murch, aged 81 years. who
died Friday from complication of dis
eases, was buried today FIR. Madden.
pastor of st. Louis Church, celebrated
g high requiem mass at 9 o'clock this
morning. The interment was at North
Webster.
In his sermon yesterday morning.
Rev. FIR. Watclaw Lentz, pastor of the
~. Joseph'S church, preached his fare
Wen sermon. The fact of his leaving
was huge surprise to nearly every
one. FIR. l4entz has been in town about
three morths, and will be succeeded. it
Is thought by a convent priest FIR.
Ientz leaves this week for Adams. The
pastor has done good work in town, and
his parish will miss him.
Levi Deveau was surprised at his
home, on Granite street, Saturday even
Ing. by over hundred of his friends.
He was presented two plush rockers
anu large parler lamp. the presenta-
hpir
Brousalsen.
Al night work on government orders
at Chase's wooden mills have stopped
The firm is still hustling on day work,
ard are getting out large orders.
Nj. o. Shea returned today from a
Visit in Wauregan.
A. G. Pattison and Herbert Ide visit
e6 in Boston today.
Richard p. Love. a student at Exeter,
bas returned TO school.
3# The tickets for the Foresters ball
Have been placed on sale at the post
ofIice, anG are going like hot cakes.
The Quinebaug mills resumed opera
Hons today, after a weeks shut
Flank O. Wheelock, coachman for
Jllnes l.. Barnes, cut his right wrist
#7h 4 wicked manner today, He was en-
81 Sed IL forcing the contents of bar
Iel closer together with his hands, when
n Iiece of glass was encountered and
tnc cash made. The cut was a fearful
ope. laying bare the bone, cords and
EmeMs DR. Genereux took eight stitch
e2 ~ the wound.
yohn J. Reardon, an expert typo. is
S4pSttutms this week at the Putnam
Sta 1dard office, in Putnam.
school was held today at the high
EFamm9r school, as the teacher. Miss
Ia nc T.. Maine, is suffering with the
Miss Mamie Ryan went to Worcester
t9daY' where she has secured a situa-
ton as waitress in a Front street res.
taurant
tFe seleeunen met today and drew
seNeraf orders
ANNUAL MEETING.