davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
THANKSGIVING
Look Out
for the
Thanksgiving
Number
of The Spy.
il will be a
Record
Breaker.
Sunday,
November "a
4 Cents a
Copy
A MENACE
TO HEALTH
MiIIbury SeieCtmen Considered
Condition of Gutter Which
Board of Health Apparently
Had Failed to Bear in Mind

Millbury, Nov 2l--The Board of Health
has apparently overlooked the nuisance
that was discussed last night by the
Board of Selectmen.
Beginning at the watering trough at
Burbank Square and running to a point
below the store of A. S. Winter on West
Main Street the gutter on the left of the
street certainly appears to be menace to
the health of the residents of that sec
ton. The side of the street is filled with
slush caused partly by the overflow from
the trough and partly by the sink drain
that is turned into the street.
Further down the street, at point few
rods below Broadbent Court, is the worst
place. 1t is a disgrace TO the town, and
the Board of Health in particular. Here
the filth and dirt that comes from the
sinks of the houses on the bank above
are in plain view. This dirty water fills
the gutter daily Street Commissioner T.
A. Dolan has the gutter cleaned in a
thorough manner at present and the sit
uation is plain to all. 1t is not the fault
of Mr. Dolan that the evil exists, as he
has done all within his power
The selectmen discussed the situation at
length last evening, but did not arrive at
any definite plan whereby the case could
be remedied. This same question has
come before the public before, and, as the
Board of Health is active over the diph-
liberia cases in town, 1t probably will not
take up the sink drain question
The two nights fair at the First Con-
gregational Church under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church
opened Thursday evening with a large
attendance. The first night was devoted
TO an entertainment and the sale of fancy
articles. The entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. A. G.. Hurd. The fair
promises to be very successful.
Warren Glass Of Brooklyn is the guest
of w. W Windle. Mr.. Glass is well
known to the bicycle riderg of this sec
ton. and in fact to the whole country.
He was a racer of note 10 years ago, and
for two seasons trained at the Windle
track at West Millbury. At one time he
was a member Of the old Wanderers Club
of Millbury, and represented them on the
track. Mr.. Glass Is IN business at his
home at Brooklyn, and has given up rae
ing.
The question of purchasing a stone
crusher and steam roller for the town of
Milbury is again being agitated. The
Board of Selectmen is in favor of the
project. and by all indications the matter
viii be brought before the voters at the
town meeting in March. This question
bobs up serenely every year, and as often
DROPS out of sight again. That some
mems of getting the proper material for
a Ia sting road bed in town should be de-
vised is evident, as the streets are not
what they ought to be in a thriving town
like illbury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
BROOKElELD

A housesale and Entertainment will
be given by Mrs. William Croft, Jr., at
her home on the afternoon and evening
of Nov. &C. for the benefit of the Ladies
Society of the M. E. Church There
will be on sale a variety of small arti-
cles suitable for the holiday seacon.
including daintines for Thanksgiving
dinner, useful articles for the house
hold and novelties in decorated opal
ware.
The entertainment Modern I'M
provements," written by Mrs. Croft,
will be presented by Misses Alice
Smith, Charlotte Hillman and Leta
Weston, the musical part of it being
given by Mrs. L. T. Newhall. Other
music will be furnished by Miss Jo-
sephlne Weston.
The sale will be open in the after
noon from 2.30 to 4 o'clock. Admission
free. The evening sale and entertain
ment will open at 7.30. Admission ten
cents.
The Fortnightly Club, met with
Mrs. S. R. Haven, Monday evening.
1t was in charge of Rev. Mr.. Blan-
chard. who read a paper on History
Of Massachusetts; Hon. G. w. Johnson
read a paper on its Capital
Pricipal e. B. Hale read a paper on
Its Leadership in Education"
Mrs George P. Ladd Of Spencer
gave a description of the Metropolitan
Water Works.
ALI the schools but the high school
closes Friday for their Thanksgiving
vacation. The High School closes
Wednesday night and all will open
again Dec. 2.
The St Mary's choir is rehearsing
the musicale. for the Gadaire and CAT
fanny wedding, the 2Sth
The Congreg ational ladies held a
very successful chicken pie supper
Tuesday evening, which was in charge
of Mrs Henry P. Gerald, Mrs. A. H.
King, Mrs. f. D. GoodeIl, Mrs Rich
ardson and Mrs. Mitchell. The anus
ing farce "Maidens all forlorn" was
given by Mrs. c. S. Thompson. Miss NJ.
Alice Smith, Mrs. e. J. Mouton, Miss
Charlotte Bacon, Misses Bessie Albee.
and Miss Gertrude Richardson, solo by
Charles Moulton, accompanied by Mrs.
Moulton; piano solo by Miss Florence
Savage. The affair netted $36.
The NJ. f. ladies met with Mrs.
Levi Sherman Wednesday afternoon
for their usual work. Tea was screwed
and social time was enjoyed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
FOR
PRESIDENT SOULE
Other Officers of the Senate Were
Also Remembered Prior to Adj
journment of Special Session
of the LEGISLATURE

Boston, Nov. A.-The special session of
the Legislature called for action upon the
revised statutes of the commonwealth
was adjourned today after a sitting of 10
DAVIS.
Orders providing for the payment of
members and for the printing and dis
tribution of the revised laws were passed
President Soule of the Senate was given
an antique clock and other officers were
similarly remembered
After having refused to concur with the
House in admitting a bill to permit the
state treasurer to issue bonds for the
completion of the State House Park, the
Senate reconsidered its action and passed
the bill. A previous act giving him this
authority, expired July l by limitation,
and he has. on his own responsibility
paid out $4,000 TO keep the work from
stopping and he refused to so deeper into
his pocket
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
SUTTON

Mrs. Emerson Holbrook and son Mil
ton are visiting in South birmingham.
Sutton High School closes Wednesday
and resumes Dec. 2. The lower grades
close Friday for two weeks.
Master Chesley johnson is recovering
from tonsilitis.
Mrs. George Gilbert is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Belle Waters of Worcester is
home for Thanksgiving.
The death of James D. Hill occurred
Tuesday A prominent and widely known
man. he leaves sister, Harriet, and a
daughter Mrs. DR.. Stickney of Ashburn-
ham. The funeral will be Friday at / p.
M, at the residence of Scott Jones.
Mrs. Goodenough and Mrs. Young
leave Sutton Wednesday for their winter
home In Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
jeremiah ShumWay Who Was
Murdere dat MontviIIe CT,
Wednesday Night Visited in
Webster Not Long Ago
HIS SISTER AND OTHER
RELATIVES RESIDENTS THERE
News of the Crime Naturally
Created a Considerable Sensa-
ton and Some of Mr.. Shum-
ways Kindred Left Immediate
Iy for MontviIIe

Special to The Spy.
| Webster, Nov. 21.-Jeremiah Shum-
| way, the man who was murdered at
by tramp, was brother of the late
Soloman Shumway, deputy sheriff of
this county, and a former resident of
this town.
The murdered man had a number of
relatives here, the nearest of kin being
Mrs, Harriet Joslin, a sister, who is
nearly 80 years old. She is the mother
of Conductor Joslin of the Southbridge
& East Thompson branch of the New
Haven Railroad. Other relatives in
town are Byron Shumway, Mrs. E. M.
Surles, Lorin Joslin, H. R. Surles and
Wayne S. Surles. Among the old set
tiers Mr.. Shumway was well known.
Bryon Shumway, Lorin Joslin and H.
r. Surles went to Montville this morn
ing.
Six weeks ago Mr.. Shumway was in
town and visited his relatives. He
was very vigorous for a man so old,
and enjoyed his visit.
Mr.. Shumway was born in Thomp-
son, ct. At one time he was a tailor
in town, and conducted his business at
various locations on Main Street. The
body will be brought here and the flu
neral services and interment will take
place here. The news of the crime has
caused quite a sensation in this dis
trict.
George M. Wood, the past five
years local agent for the Adams Elk
press Company, has been transferred
to a similar position in New Rochelle,
nj &c fol- Nv u M
Woodward, formerly the companys
agent, on the passenger train plying
between East THOMPSON and South
bridge. Mr.. Wood will move his house
hold effects to New Rochelle in two
weeks.
C. E. Labelle has opened a branch
office here for the Chamberlain works
of Putnam, CT, which manufactures
root and small beers.
The frankie Stock Company played
"An American Princess" in Music
Hall Thursday evening. Friday even
ing "Forty-Nine" will be produced.
Morris Lamoine was before Judge
Henry J. Clarke in the District Court
Thursday, charged with assaulting Wal
ter King. The defendant said that King
licked his brother and that he resented
it. He was fined the court costs and the
case was filed. He is the only support of
his mother and the younger children.
He was given until Nov. % to pay the
costs of his arrest.
The funeral services of the late Arthur
W. Warner will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Freeman at 1
o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Thomas
T. Filmer will oficiate. The burial will
be at East Webster.
There was a large number at the
smoke talk and entertainment given by
the A. o. U. w. Thursday evening. Light
refreshments We're served.
A number of Webster's young people
went to Natick Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the marriage of the young
est daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
Digit.
The local lawyers have received an in
vitation to attend the dinner to Herbert
Parker Tuesday evening at the Bay State
House in Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Joseph Fairbanks Who viii Be
Ninety-tWo on February 5 Is
Still Able to Wait Upon Himself
and Do Some Work
THE ONLY TIME HE
VOTED WAS IN 1910
He Says He Never Was a Polite
ian and Never Cared to Cast
His BaIIot-He Can Read With
out Glasses and Retains His
Health

| Special TO The Spy.
| Northboro, Nov. 21.-The oldest man
in Northboro is Joseph Fairbanks of
Whitney Street who will be 80 years
old Feb. 5, 1902.
| Mr. Fairbanks was born in Harvard
/ Feb. 5, 1910, where he lived and attend
ed the district school until is years of
! age. In 1926 his father died in Har-
ward, he then went to Bolton where he
learned the comb trade. He worked
at the trade in Bolton till 1929, he then
went to Ogdensburg, N. Y, where he
entered the comb business with Thorn
as Samson which he run for three
years In 1923 Mr.. Fairbanks sold
his interests in the comb factory in
Ogdensburg and returned to Bolton
| where he entered the employment of
Silas Haynes as comb maker. Mr..
Fairbanks married Miss Lydia Sawyer,
! daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
thas Sawyer of Harvard in Bolton in
1882
They were married by Rev. Isaac AL
len pastor of the Unitarian Church in
Bolton
Mr.. Fairbanks worked for Silas
Haynes in Bolton till 1885.
He came to Northboro. in 1899
and entered the employment of Bush
& Haynes as comb maker. He worked
at the comb business in Northboro for
81 years.
In 1856 he purchased the place on
which he now lives.
His wife died in Northboro in 1872.
In 1876 he retired from the comb bust
ness and took to work on his farm
which he has kept up since.
MI. Taivhanlyc ;e mo l,lo - Ar ,,,,,ob
of any work. but does a few chores
about the house. He has not been
down town for nearly a year as it tires
him to walk any great distance
Mr. Fairbanks has never voted but
once in his life, and that was in 1910
He says he never was politician, and
never cared to vote.
His health is very good, he reads
without glasses, and can hear very
well, though he has grown little
deaf in the past few years
He has five sisters and brothers all
of which have passed their 18th birth
day. One sister, died at the age of SO,
one died at the age of IS. Two are
living at the ages of rs and so and one
brother living at the age of 81.
He is a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks of Harvard.
Mr. Fairbanks is father of five chill
dren all of whom are living
His mother died in 1S43. Mr.. Fair
banks bodily health is excellent, and
he stands good chances of seeing his
Tooth birthday.
He told a Spy reporter last night
that there were few men that lived to
be so old that We're able to take care
of themselves and do chores about the
house as well as he does, and that you
seldom see a family of five that all live
to pass their 18th birthday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
GRAFTON

The funeral of Noah NJ Fletcher, who
died Monday, was held from his home on
North Main Street Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment was in the family
lot at Riverside Cemetery. Rev. H. S.
Mitchell of the First Unitarian Church of
Westboro conducted services at the house.
There were many friends present, includ-
ing some of the Oldest residents of Graf
ton. Among the floral offerings were a
bouquet of roses and violets from John R.
Haywood of Millbury, a wreath of roses
from Mrs. o. NJ. Wing of No. Grafton;
chrysanthemums from VIM. Leland and
Mrs. B. f. Gibson. and bouquet of roses
from Mrs. o. NJ. Wing of North Grafton,
The bearers were old friends of the de-
ceased. They were Roswell Smith, George
R. Newton, Joseph Adams and Albert
Carpenter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
JEFFERSON

The marriage of Louis Guertin of
Worcester and Miss Blanche Lovely of
Jefferson took place at ST. Mary's
Church, Thursday morning at II 30
O. Hlck. Rev. John F. Lee, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Cora
Lovely, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Louis Brigham of
Worcester was the best man. The
bride wore gray cashmere trimmed
with white lace and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaid wore green cashmere
with white trimmings and carried
white roses. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents, on Causeway Street The
presents included several valuable
pieces of silverware. The couple left
last night on a wedding trip. When
they return they will live in Worces-
ter, and will be at home after Dec. l.
William Rivers and Scion Davis of
Northboro went hunting Thursday and
returned with seven gray squirrels.
five rabbits and one mink. 1t is the
largest mink seen in the place for
long time. 1t measured &c inches from
the tip of it's nose to the end of it's
tail.
Frank PIERCE and Chester L. Rix
of Worcester were in Jefferson Thurs
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Temperance Advocates of North
Grafton Are Likely to Point to
EnviabIe Condition of People
Under No-LiCense
CAREFUL SEARCH FAILS
TO REVEAL EXTREME WANT
Committee Which Is Making Pre-
parations to Give Away
Thanksgiving Dinners to the
Poor Has Been Very Success
full in Collecting Funds

special TO The spy.
North Grafton. Nov 21.-The mis-
sionary committee of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Baptist
Church which has charge of the work
of providing Thanksgiving dinner
for the poor of North Grafton, is do
ing well. Funds have come in faster
than had been expected. 1t has been
decided to distribute the supplies to
the poor families rather than to pre-
pare and serve a dinner.
The committee proposes, through
deserving poor of the village and then
deserving poor of the village and then
to make arrangements to have the eat
ables sent to the different homes. The
missionary committee is making a
careful canvass of the village. Thus
far it has been unable to locate a
single family that is in extreme need.
This is an indication of the prosperous
condition of North Grafton and many
of the temperance advocates think 1t
IS strong argument in favor of no.
license and one that Is likely to be
used next March at the annual cleo
ton.
The committee has power to increase
its number from three to any size it
deems necessary. AS the three wom-
en-, who are at the head of the move
ment are only able to devote their
spare time to the matter they will add
to the committee and will also ask the
public to send the names and addresses
of any deserving poor in North Graf
ton.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. Charles
A. Merchant and Mrs. Frank E. Halves.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist Church met Thursday afternoon to
complete arrangements for it's annual
concert and fair which will be in the
church vestry the first week in De-
cember.
-Stearns L. Davenport of East
Street who is at the head of the Da-
venport Coal Company is going also
into the grain business. Work has
been begun on the foundation for a
granary on Main Street adjoining the
coal sheds on the Esten lot
For years George H. Huckins, pro-
prietor of the Waterville grist mill and
William T. Barker were the only large
grain dealers in North Grafton. Mr..
Davenport will go into the business
quite extensively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
COUPONS COME FROM ALL
PARTS OF The COUNTRY

THE school teachers contest is nearing
their friends are anxious The Spy
They realize remains in which to send
good deal to contestants who haV
70 a
The Spy voting contest and the let
subscribers of The Spy are taking deep interest
voting for the most popular teacher in Worcester
County. yesterday to o'clock is;
Carrie M Adams Grafton 237ss
Annac Hartford, Ledge School 12Sl
Edgeworth School ~ lOl2o
Street School slaS
Sargent 6aos
Street Sch DOL 0Szo
School 4zs
AMMAN Sch DOL 4lsS
ella Streets 4OsS
Annie W Newell New woodland 1922
chester T. R Por cnssea street se seS oo 211a
Anna P Cummings Dix Street School 1ozn
am
Irwin Belmont 1898
Louise Jones Elizabeth Street soso o., e@
Mrs Sarah Brigham English High School NV
Leonard Cherry 621
McAuin winslow Street schoo 64s
M. School 40
C. 258
c. j. young North Grafton ....
179
Mary A. Houghtou Lancaster 40
Anna Conan Ieomnster
scott Adams
Mary A Bailey South Lancaster 1872
Agnes Cahnl whitnsvle .......
NJ Louise Rice dartmouth Street School .... lis
M.
Alice G. Bloomingda 11s
M.
School 10S
Pages
Lizzie Kfmban Fitckburg O4
Northboro
Mitchell Shrewsbury IA
Waldron Weboo
S A Melcher WhitnsviHe
Katherine E. Jacobs,
Westboro
. .. """"..f
Hopwood Abbott Street . ... .......
Dkeon
Dearborn Freeand School
E. School
A. M
Annie " " ~
L. MeHen Classical SO
~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

The High School football team met
Thursday in the gymnasium and voted
that the following receive their G. H. S.
for playing in one or moro big games:
Stone, Macker, Shearer, Knowlton, Bar
rett, Thurston, Reid, Crosby, Harlow.
Desmarais. Bradley (captain), Simmons.
Pike, Elliot, Galley. 1t was also voted
that the team should occupy the first row
of seats in Town Hall Wednesday night,
when the High School will give its play,
entitled 1.-The Straw Man"
The Gentlemen's Whist Club, which is
composed of the husbands of those in the
Ladies Whist Club met Thursday night
at the home of Harrington S. Nichols on
Worcester Street. Those present We're;
Clarence Elliot, Charles X. Despeau, Hon.
John E. Mcclellan, Clarence Pratt Albert
Fisher. Frank Estabrook, Frank Ninton
and Francis A. Smith.
Ernest Richardson. an employee of 5.
A. Forbush's shoe factory, cut his finger
severely Thursday afternoon. DR.. War
rem B. Maxwell dressed the wound.
y Ellsworth f. HaEe OF Eisberxil Ne eaxs
social at his home on Main street tffurs-
day night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1 had a very severe cough and cold
and feared I would get pneumonia, but
aftes- taking the second dose of this
MEDICINE I felt better, three bottles of
it fured my cold and the pains in my
chest disappeared entirely l am most
respectfully yours for health, RALPH
s MEYERS 81 Thirty seventh Street.
Wheeling. W. Va. For sale by all drug
gists
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
AUBURN

Wednesday morning William E.
Barrows, who lives at Stones Cross
ing, shot a fox in the woods near the
town farm of Milibury.
e. G. Peterson of Worcester is
drilling an artesian well for Levi
Phaneuf on his place near Bondzy 8
MILL that he bought of Charles Wilson
last spring.
William Gilbert has moved his
portable steam sawmill to the wood
lot owned by J. B. & L. n. Stone.
where he will saw into stove lengths
a large pile of wood.
j. w. Wheelock has moved from
the house owned by W. F. Stone,
where he has lived nearly four years,
to the place owned by Mrs. c. T.
Farndon of Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
WHITINSVILLE LOSES ONE
OF ITS OLD RESIDENTS
Special to The Spy.

Whitinsville, Nov. 21-Whitinsvi1le
lost one of it's old residents today by
the death of David Smith. who died
at his home on Hill Street at 2.30
o'clock after an illness of over six
months. Mr.. Smith was rs years of
age. He leaves three sons, J. George,
and Raymond Smith of Whtinsville
and Fred Smith of Providence, a bro
Their B. L. NJ. Smith, and a sister, Mrs.
Henry Peck of Whitinsville. Mr.
Smith was born in Whitinsville and
has resided here all his life. He was
a member of Granite Lodge, A. F. &
Uxbridge Lodge, 1. o. o. F. Mr.
Smith was a member of the Methodist
Church and a constant attendant.
The funeral of DR.. c. H. Hamilton
who died at his home in New Jersey
Monday took place in the Chapel of
the Congrega tional Church here at .
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. J.
R. Thurston OBLIGATED. DR.. Hamilton
was we'll known in town having resided
here a number of years. He was
a prominent Mason and was a charter
member of the local lodge. There was
a profusion Of flowers among which
were a square and a compass from
Ha. mony Lodge, of New Jersey wreath
from Granite Lodge. chrysanthemums
from Mrs. C. H. Hamilton and Mrs.
Alfred Browning. The burial was in
Pine Grove Cemetery. The bearers
were s. G. Graham, John Gum, G. F.
Searles, Horace Whipple. David Bost-
wick and Robert Johnston, all mem
bers of Granite Lodge.
Robert Dawley and Frank Dean
are in Worcester on a short vacation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
SPENCER CHURCH EXTENDS
CALL TO NEW YORK MINISTER
Special to The Spy.

Spencer, NOV. 2-The Congregational
Society has been without a minister
ever since Rev. Mr.. Brown died. The
society held a meeting in the church
tonight and voted to extend a call to
the Rev Shepard Knapp of New York
City. Almost the entire congregation
was present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
LITTLE BOY SET
FIRE TO W00DSHED
Special to The Spy.

--oIFz-Idl % III5 IE79F
Leicester. Nov. 21-Thomas Hanlon,
the three year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hanlon of Main Street, Cherry
Valley, this morning managed to set
fire to the woodshed. The youngster
stood by and laughed gleefully at the
flames His mother discovered the fire
and, with the help Of a neighbor, sue
ceeded in extinguishing it. Just how
the child kindled the fire is not known.
The damage win not exceed $25.
The Ladies' Charitable Society Of
the First Congregational Church will
hold a cake sale al the home OF Mrs.
L. d. Thurston Friday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
be sure ana use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. 1t soothea
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind colic and is the best
REMEDY foI diarrhVea- Twenty fvs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22

on sale at all drug stores. It is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack If given
as soon as the first Indication OF the
disease appears. Price 25 cents
box. Samples free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-Smf
pox has reached this city. Two ca
were reported by the Board of Hea
here today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-22
Stops the Cough
ard works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets curs
a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price % cents.