The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-22
THE CITY.

Rev, Roland B. Nichols of the Church
OF Christ addressed the meeting of the
Whlte regiment, in Curtis hall, yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Minnie O'Donnell of this city
lett yesterday for Holyoke where she
VIII spend two weeks visiting her sis
Ter Miss Maud O'Donnell, at Fairfield
avenue, that city.
The Worcester Philatelic association
meets Monday at 745 p. m. at the Y.
M. c. A. building on Pearl street. The
pick of a collection of 1000 foreign
stamps are to be sold.
A special missionary service was held
at the Dewey Street Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. Rev. 0. e. NAL
Tory spoke on missionary themes, and
there was missionary singing.
The local branch of the Gaelic league
Yesterday afternoon received rs new pu-
Pills for the class organized to study
the Irish language. The next meeting
VIII be held next Thursday evening.
The Douglass Social Club will keep
open house" Tuesday evening. Invi-
tatlons have been sent to Boston,
| Springfield ard Providence. Some of
Bostons well-known musical talent will
be present.
| Thursday evening the Enterprise
Fountain, No. 636, of the Order of True
Reformers, celebrate their fifth ami
versary in their hall, 10 Pearl street.
An address will be delivered by the dis
! trict grand chief, ]. 7. Carpenter.
Henry L. Engstrom, a popular young
man about town, leaves today for On
set Bay, where he has been engaged for
the coming season to play the piano at
the Onset House. Mr.. Engstrom is a
member of the Vernon Bicycle Club.
The annual sermon of the Enterprise
! Fountain, No. 636. of the Grand United
Order of True Reformers. was preached
at the John Street Baptist church last
evening by the pastor, Rev. Hiram Con-
way. The fountain attended in body.
Active steps are being taken by the
Y. w. c. A. to organize an out-of- doors
club for the summer season. 1t is
probable that boat club will be or
ganized and arrangements made so that
the members may rent boats at half
price
The anniversary festival service of
the Sunday school Of All Saints church
was held yesterday afternoon in the
chapel. Singing by the boys and girls
choirs was a feature, and the process
sional and occasional were splendidly
given.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
| Unitarian church will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. On
Thursday evening, at $50, the ladies
will serve a strawberry supper All
kinds of aprons will be on sale in the
ladies parlor.
The Mems guild of ST. Matthew's
church will present the comedy drama
entitled "Josiah's Courtship,' in the
parish house, Wednesday evening. The
Eclipse orchestra will furnish music,
and give a concert before the presenta-
ton of the piece.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society yesterday afternoon admitted
nine new members. David Goggin,
Richard O'Flynn Thomas C. Carrie =
and p ]. Murphy were appointed
consider the PROJECT of decorating
grave of the first president of the So
ciety, John @ Sullivan.
The Maccabees last evening decided
TO hold lecture in the cause of Zion
next Sunday evening, to which the
lady Zionists will be invited to attend.
Inc speakers VIII lllCluuS MAUI W
hen. Asher GoidsteiL, Samuel Goldstein
and Fl. W. Dephoure, who will speak
on the city of Beyrouth.
The funeral of Mrs. Adra Ann Moody
Blake was held yesterday afternoon at
her home, 397 Chandler street. A del
egation from the First Universalist
church attended. Rev. Alnon Gunni-
SON. pastor of inc First Universalist
church, conducted the service Inter-
nent was in Hope cemetery.
Miss Emma ]. Wilson, a teacher in
| the Mission school, at Mayesville, S..
c., and five of her pupils, gave a con-
cert in Adams Square Congregational
church last night. The children are
possessed of melodious voices and sung
| typical southern songs. Miss Wilson
presented the scope and needs of the
work
The strawberry festival committee of
the Catholic Young Mems Lyeeum, to
be held in Mechanics hall June Z, yes
terday, voted to close the ticket-selling
contest now OH between the Misses
Polly Potter, Mary Lynch and Grace
Taylor for prizes or SIS and $50 for first
and second places, at 10 o'clock the
night of the festival.
The Reform Club meeting in Curtis
hall last night was well attended.
President Robinson and James McCul-
Tough made the opening remarks, fol-
lowed by James H. Laygn, Peter Lynch,
Vice President John Healy, Vice-Pres-
ident Thomas M. Dwyer and ex-Presi-
dent F. G. Stiles. The last Sunday eve
ming meeting will be held the first sun
day in June.
The funeral of Thomas, the six-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foley,
took place from the parents residence,
No. 1872 Washington street. Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. There were nu-
merous floral tributes. Four play
mates of the deceased were pall-bear-
ers. Thomas and Michael Fox, Edward
and Michael O'Toole. The burial was
a. CT Johns cemetery