The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

OCGA ACobOISd W ASdlGll.
Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and
withoutcharge to- all letters from suffer.
ing women. Her address is Lynn, Mass,
the Winn-W Whitaker block, are moving
today to the Cyrus Gale building, next
to Stratton's store, on Main street
Nelson Snow, formerly motorman or
the Worcester and Marlboro street rail-
way, IS working in die shop in Wor-
cestet
Frank Blaisdell, starter for the Wor-
cester and Marlboro street railway. left
today for few days trip to Newbury-
port ana nearby towns.
Ono oil the churches is soon to have
an entertainment, which is something
new anG novel to citizens of Northboro.
The entertainment will consist Of
living advertisement Of the different
stores in town, all the different stores
being acted out upon the stage
Charles Bruso and Frank Norton
went hunting this afternoon, and sue
ceeded in bagging four gray squirrels.
While going through the woods large
black snake went across their path,
ured five feet four inches from head to
tail, and four inches in diameter.
The condition of Mrs. Herbert Yeaten
is reported as continually improving.
Mrs. Cornelius Mack, wife of c. ].
Mack, stablekeeper who has been SER
iously i'll il Winchendon, is reported as
being better than at any time since her
Illness Mrs. Mack's trouble is sup,
posed to be cancer of the stomach, but
q specialist who is treating her is not
certain that there is a cancer.
The NOrtlbOrO high school foot hall
team has not succeeded in arranging a
cams for Saturday, and will only go
out for practice.
Louis Guertin and Prescott Brigham
went hunting today Guertin brought
home five partridges, and Brigham one.
Guerrin is one of Northboro's most
successful hunters, and has a standing
order from a Worcester market for all
the game he kills.
Fred Davis, while driving last night,
met Harry Hastings in a team, going
in the opposite direction. The forward
wheels locked. Before they could be
separated, Hastings horse tore all the
spol1es out Of Davis forward wheels.
Two girls, who were riding with Mr..
Davis, were thrown to the ground, but
were not injured
Nathaniel E. Randlett is having his
tenement houses on River street re-
painted and papered. The houses will
be painted lighter color.
Jacob Mosso, residing on River street,
is having a fancy cobble wall put up
around his grounds.
Frank f. Norton leaves Northhoro
high school this week to enter Worces-
ter art school, where he will take
full course.
Alger Coburn, section boss of the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, with his gang of men, is employed
taking the sag out of the tracks and
fixing it UP in general for the winter
months.
John A. Walsh will enter the employ,
Monday, of Fred Bennett formerly
Farnsworth Bros grocery store.
in Wallace market, in place Of Alfred
Duplisse, who is laid up with a bad
case of blood poisoning.
Augustus Stone Of Chapinsville, who
was arrested Tuesday, was brought to
Clinton and tried on charge of being
drunk and disorderly to which he
pleaded guilty, and the court imposed
a fine of five dollars, in default of
which he was committed to Jail for
eight days.
Annie, the eight-year- old daughter of
Jerry Linahand, residing in Chapins-
vile, may lose her eyesight as the re-
suit of a most lamentable accident.
About a week ago, while playing with
some of her girl playmates, she was
struck in the eye by a stick thrown by
| Steven, Jr., the eight-year-ol son of
Steven Rice of Chapinsville. The stick
was aimed at the boys brother and hit
| fence near where the girls were play
| ing and glancing off struck the little
LinahanG girl. Yesterday the little girl
| was taken to the eye and ear infirmary
in Boston. The doctors there told the
parents that the pupil and retina of
| the eye was affected and while there
was slim chance for the girl, yet the
chances were greatly against her re-
covering her eyesight The parents Of
the girl are grief-stricken over the ac-
cident.
Charles Bradshaw is assisting John
Wakefield, plumber.
Preparations are being made at the
ST. Rose Catholic Church to receive Rt.
Rev, T. d. Beaver, who will come here
Oct IL to confirm about $50 children.
Master Thomas King has returned to
his home in Marlboro after two
months visit here.
Seth e Emery of Northboro yesterday
Clapp, residing on Smith street. feed
ing off mis- select field of corn, and as
it has been happening frequently of
late Mr.. Emery thought it about time
to stop it. especially as he has lost
nearly third of his corn.
Accordingly Mr.. Emery captured the
horse and locked him up in his stable,
intending to make Mr.. Clapp settle for
the corn before giving up the horse.
Mr.. Clapp, however, had no intention
of waiting until Mr.. Emery gave up the
horse, so while Mr.. Emery was after
his COW tonight Mr.. Clapp went to
Emerys stable and took the horse be-
/ fore Mr.. Emery caAe back. Mr.. Clapp
was so elated at outwitting Mr.. Emery
that, not content with getting the horse,
he wished to gloat over Mr.. Emery's
discontinue, so hitching up the horse,
he drove up and down the main street,
telling every one how he gained a lap
over Emery Mr.. Emery threatens to
prosecute Mr. Clapp for trespassing on
his land and breaking and entering his
barn The townspeople are awaiting
results, and the affair, though SEEM
ingly ludicrous, may assume serious
proportions.
William Laporte has purchased a
| large studio camera and outfit and will
probably open studio soon in Wood
side.
Several young men in town, with
Fred st. Onge as manager, are to hold
dance in the town hall, Friday eve-
ming, Oct N.