davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Games

&C for 10c Games-Red Riding Hood,
Going to the Fire, Yachting, Bowling,
Tit Tat Toe, Puss in the Corner, Babies
in the Woods, Steeple Chase, Buffalo
Hunt, Jack and the Bean Stalk, Grass
hopper Game.
&c for 19c Games-Authors, Old Maid
Snap, Checker Boards, Drummer Boy
Buffalo Bill, Rip Van Wrinkle, Jack
Straws, Golf, Detective, Steeple Chase,
Santa Claus, Jack and Jill.
10c for 19c Games-Yacht Race,
Santa Claus, Animal Puzzle Locomo-
tive Puzzle, Fire Engine, U. S. Map
Puzzle.
21c for 95c Games-Capt. Kidd, Yale
Harvard Football Game, Red Riding
Hood, Bicycle, Flags, Boat Race, Night
Before Christmas, Train for Boston,
Fun at the Circus.
gle. for 39c Puzzles-About twenty
five different kinds.
sec for Soc -Menagerie, Som
ersaults, Nine Pins, Romany, Mother
Goose, Wall Street, Soldier Boy.
69c for 81 Games-Fire Alarm, Phil
ippine War Adventures on a Wheel,
New York, Merry Christmas, Pan
American, Postoffice, Wild World, Par
lor Golf
Checker Boards, &c, 19c, 39c
Backgammon Boards, &c, Ice, 39c
Bagatelle Boards, 4c, 10, 15c, 3Sc,
SOC.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

chael Holden, Thomas McCaffery
Rodrick Kennedy, Thomas Nolan, Mi
chael O'Connor, John Steen, Bert Will
hanson, James Shirdin, F. w. Knee
land, John Barry, Francis Farrell, Jo-
seph Bombard, John Beaudreau, Eu-
gene Drury, T. ]. O'Rourke, B. O'Con-
nor, Jerry Mccarthy, James McKenna,
Patrick Trainer, Thomas A. Kane,
Lawrence Wall, James Boyle, John
Bell and John Wall.
The next meeting Of the society is a
very important one 1t will be held,
January g. At this meeting the cleo
ton of officers of the society for the
ensuing year will take place.
Friday night there will be a social
at Leicester Academy for the pupils Of
the school only. There will be an en-
tertainment, after which the members
of the school will enjoy a general
good time the remainder of the even
ing. There are special Christmas ex-
ercises at all the kindergarten schools
Of the town this week. Most of the
teachers of the lower schools Of the
town have made arrangements for a
Santa Claus, and the children them
selves will receive some small gift
from the teacher as q token of her
love and Christmas cheer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
FORMER PENNSY PLAYER
FOR FOOTBALL COACH

Philadelphia, Dec 1S.-The newly
elected board of directors of the Ath-
letic Association of the University of
Pennsylvania met today and organized
by the election of officers and the ap-
uointment of the several COMMITTEES
All the old officers Of the board were
reelected. The principal interest in the
organization of the board was in the
personnel of the football committee,
which was announced as follows:
c. S. w. Packard, L. De p. Vail,
Samuel Crowther, Jr., I. A. Penny
packer and w. Gardiner. Mr.. Pack
ard was elected chairman of the COM
mittee to succeed John c. Bell who
was defeated for reelection on the
board last week by Mr.. Vail. The Sc
lection of a head football coach has
those spoken for the position are Carl
Williams, John Minds and ]. c. Nc
Cracker, formerly of we'll known mem
bers of Pennsylvania teams
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
HOME MISSIONARIES
MEET IN BETHEL CHURCH

THE Home Missionary Society Of
BOSTON district of the A. NJ. E. Church
bsId its anniversary last night in Beth
- church. Many Of the IA churches in
The district were represented by dele
gates Presiding Elder Rev. B. F.
fIovd Of Boston presided and made the
opening address.
Reyr DR.. W. H. Thomas of Boston
smoke at length on different phases OF
nome mission work. He said that the
at requisite was to be deeply en-
tb1Iead over the work and that, in the
saccod place. we must be ready to
$500 onr means with the poorer
cbIIrcr,es in order to support them.
IN. next speaker was Presiding Elder
- T7>ovidence district, Rev. Edward
soa-5oro who delivered a powerful ap-
1,saI gor both home and foreign mis-
80 TlAk Steward Of Bethel
91},--~c5, snoI,- on How Can We, as
,c,tl,-;s+ians Better the Spiritual Condi-
80 If +he People in the State" Nr.
ssta--,a,- g address was instructive ana
C,o,,..1,5 "a reFuI study of the situation.
o. w r. Pearson Of Bethel Churcn
he last speaker. his subject oelng
49, We Must Do to Support the
80 arethren." The annual contr1-
Se.io-,. Fron1 churches were received,
- a,-,7o1Inted to a goodly sum. some
~ ~ ~ churches will pay their quotas
" -. srd the total is expected TO De
t1,,+ e5o Music was furnished by the
49, ~ Rethel Church. Miss Ella
.Iit,so,, presided at the piano. Blshop
-WNI.-,.i- y-as expected to be present al
-. .,7sa4!rg. but was detained oy pres
e,,e os business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Crews of SChoonerS Maud and
Ella Brown Have Not Been
Seen Since Second Week of
November
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PREPARED TO PAY CLAIMS
Loss of the Maud Due to Cap
tain'S Desire to Cling to the
Ship After Hope Had Fled
Captain of the Ella Brown
Leaves Wife and Child

New York, Dec. 1S.-It is believed
that the schooners Maud and Ella
Brown, which sailed from this port
for Beverly, Mass, and Camden, Me-
respectively, on Nov. 8, will never be
seen again. The Maud has not been
reported since Nov. 10 and the Ella
Brown since Nov. 10, the day of the
heavy gale off Cape Cod, in which sew
eral schooners foundered. Both vessels
were in the neighborhood Of Cape Cod
on Nov. 10. The crews Of the two YES
sells numbered all told 13 persons.
Mr.. Blackburn, of Arthur w. Black
burn e. Co., the agents in this CITY Oh
both vessels, said today that the IN
surance companies which carried the
insurance on the vessels had decided
that the vessels were lost ana were
preparing to pay the claims.
The loss of the crew of the Maud
apparently was due to the captains
desire to cling to his ship as long as
nossible. His vessel came through the
gale of Nov. 10, but was so badly dam
aged that the owners of the Maud, the
Picket Coal Company of Beverly,
Mass. think he should have abandoned
her and put his crew aboard the hsh-
ing schooner which stayed alongside to
give assistance for more than "a hours.
The captain OF the Maud was Fred
erick' A. Robinson of Machias, Me.
Besides a crew of six, he had aboard as
a passenger his only son, boy ~ years
old. The Ella Brown left Perth Am
bow on Nov. 5, in command OF Capt
Thomas W. Peabody of Jonesport, Me.
With him as mate was his brother.
Besides them was a crew Of three men.
Capt. Peabody was young man, ana
married. Two weeks after the gale
in which it is supposed his vessel foun-
dered, his first child was born.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
UNANIMOUS CALL
TO REV. DR.. MEESER

At a meeting of the congregation Of
Woodward Avenue Baptist Church last
night 1t was unanimously voted to ex-
tend a call TO Rev. Spenser b. Meeser
Of the First Baptist Church of this
city. The news was sent over the wire
to The Spy and was transferred to Dr..
Meeser by a reporter for The Spy.
DR.. Meeser was naturally not surprised,
as he had been informed Of the proba-
BILE action Of the church.
In referring to the matter In the
prayer meeting Of the church last night
DR.. Meeser said that he would not an
nounce his decision at once. It is the
wish of the church that he stay here
until definite policy has been decided
upon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
WORCESTER COURT
ELECTS OFFICERS

Worcester Court, NJ. c. o. F., elected
the following officers at the regular
meeting last night. in /. C. b. Hall, 50
Front Street: c. r., Charles H..
O'Hara; S. C.-R-,-J0hn J--Boland; r. s.,
NJ J. Madden; f. s., John Mccullough;
T., p. ]. Quinn; S. G., James NJ. Kear-
ney; J. c., ]. w Norton; l. S., NJ. J..
Savage; o. s., William Gilinski. Dr.
Joseph H. Kelly was elected court
physician. The trustees are owen F.
Burns, John F. Tierney and James r.
OLeary. T. ]. Cronin, owen F. Burns,
Walter T. Beasting and John f. Tier
ney were elected delegates to the an
nual convention. officers will be in
stalled New Years night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
PRINCESS ALICE LODGE
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

Princess Alice Lodge, I. o. o. F., at
its annual melting last night, elected
the following officers: Worthy president
Miss Lydia oss; vice president. Mrs
Lena TAYLOR: recording secretary, Mrs.
Alice Briefly; financial secretary, Miss
Florence Dyson; treasurer, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Critchley; chaplain, Mrs. Jane
Wolfendon; conductor, Miss Alice Hill;
assistant conductor. Miss Mabe Hill;
inside guard, Mrs. Maria Ormrod; out
side guard, Mrs. Julia Connors; trus-
tee for IS months, Mrs. Maria Ormrod;
The new officers will be installed Jan.
by District Deputy of Massachusetts,
Mrs. Sarah Atkins of Cambridge. A
collation. will be served after the in
stallation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
AdviceS From VIadivoStoCk Also
Tell Of VoIcaniCC Eruption That
Causes Dust To Be Inhaled BY
People of KamChatka
CONSUL GENERAL RUBLEE
SET UPON BY GERMANS
Authorities In Manila Said To
Fear a Rising As Artillery Is
Being Placed About the City
Old Fort Santiago BriStling
With Guns

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 1S.-The steamer
Keosa Maru, which arrived here today
from the Orient, after a very rough
passage, brings advices from Vladi-
vostock Of the clearing Of Chinese
Boxers and insurgents from Manchuria
by Russia. A total of 2216 ex-soldiers
and Boxers have been arrested by diff
ferent expeditions from June to Nov.
and some were banished, while the
more trustworthy became native police
Reports are also given Of a volcanic
eruption in Kamchatka, where Mount
witch is in action. A Vladivostock
dispatch to the Kobe Chronicle, dated
Nov. 16. says:
"A terrible roaring underground
noise that was heard for nearly 100
miles round preceded the eruption.
The lava continued to flow for several
DAYS and the emission of large columns
of yapor then began. The lava mas
flowed into the rivers, poisoning the
waters and killing the fish. A volcanic
dust covered all trees and underground
in the whole of southern Kamchatka,
and the inhabitants, through breathing
this dust, have become affected by a
peculiar cough A serious earthquake
loss OF life occurred"
The Hong Kong Press says:
Upon returning from a visit to the
United States flagship Kentucky, in
Hong Kong harbor, on Nov. is, Con-
sui General and Mrs. Rublee and a
friend were set upon by four or five
German sailors. The. matter has been
referred to the German consul"
The authorities in Manila evidently
fear a rising, for Manila papers re-
port that artillery islll being placed in
places about the city heretofore prac-
ticaily unprotected except by small in
fantry guard detachments. Calling
guns have been placed in headquarters
of the department Of southern Luzon
and it is understood that small gun
boat will take up a position in the
lagoon at the rear of the headquarters
building. Old Fort Santiago, too, is
bristling with guns. Two rapid-fring
Calling guns have been mounted on
the ramparts, one of them commanding
a full sweep of Gale Principe and the
river front A small Calling has been
mounted on the Buffalo. Gen. Chaffee's
private launch.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
DRURY 0VERC0MES BIG
CONCESSION TO KNEELAND

Special TO The Spy.
Leicester, Dec. 18.-The seventh
game in the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society's pool tournament was played
at the society's rooms Wednesday
night. The contestants were Eugene
Drury. with a handicap Of II balls ana
Frederick Kneeland with a handicap
of 40 balls. Although Drury had a Dig
lead to overcome he proved that he was
equal to the occasion and he won the
match by the score Of so to 40. Knee
land scored but nine balls in five
frames.
Kneeland was rather up against 1t
in scratches, making seven during the
game. Drury made but four. All the
members of the society are aspiring
to be pool sharps and one Of the mem
bers who is jack of all trades mas
made a cue Of hiss own. The stick is
said to be the real thing by the mem
bers of the society, and after this when
the cues break, Mr.. Hanlon will prOba-
bly, receive the contract to make new
ones. Score of the game:
Drury-12, Il, Z, Y, 10. $50.
Kneeland-40, 3, 4. 0, /, 1-49.
Tonight the entries closed for the
Catholic Total Abstinence Society
whist tournament. The following mem
bers entered: Patrick Toner, Andrew
steen, T. ]. Toner, Peter Kerrigan, Mi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
YEARS OLD MAN DIES

Ludington, Mich, Dec. 18.-Louis
Rock the oldest man in Michigan, died
here today, at the age of 107. He was
born Dec IS, 1894, on a whaling yes
sci bound from Havre to Newfound-
land, and was the first white man to
enter the Yosemite Valley. This was
In the spring Of 1914, when he was In
charge Of a hunting party. all Of whom
We're killed by Indians, he alone es-
Gaping, Later he made his way back
to Canada and then removed to Lud-
ington, where he had worked in the
lumber camps until a few years ago.
During his last years he became
charge on the city, having decided his
little property to Ludington for his
care.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

Three gross Mems Stick Pins. gold
plated and stone set in every color,
almost. Not Zoe. Only 1Oc
SPECIAL. Cut Stone Amethyst with
filagree frame in French Grey, OK
idized Silver Rosegold and Roman
Worth 75c. 23c
stone set. in clusters, etc; also knots,
twists and balls in Oxidized Silver and
Gold. Worth up to Csc 1Oc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Wanted for Gifts


Special value of SOC Atomizers at 29c
Also 59c, 69c and 75c
Triple Mirror, with fancy frame.
for 23c
Large size CSC
Manicure Sets, ebony with sterling
silver trimmings, special for $1.39
Also, Extra Large, regular 81 90 case,
for So. 81
Aluminium Brush and Comb Sets,
regular $1.25 sets for CSC
Whisk, in fancy ebony case, silver
mounted, regular 50e article, for 29o
Fancy Inkwells, regular 39c, for 29c
Hand Celluloid Hand-painted Glove
and Tie Boxes, regular SOC goods, 4Sc
Celluloid Hair Brushes in White and
Amber, regular 81 25, for S9c
Also, in SOC quality, white only, for
ASc
Celluloid- back Hand Mirrors, 23c
Celluloid Soap Boxes in white, pink,
blue, shell and amber, special, gle
Jewelry Boxes, regular CSC value, lac
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
MEDF0RD SOCIAL CLUB
RECEIVED 200 COUPLES

The fourth annual social and dance
of the Medford Social Club was held in
Foresters' Hall last night, and was a
success, tire being over 200 couples
present. Music for the dancing was
furnished by Rlley's Orchestra
Dancing was in charge of Floor d.
rector F. ]. Holmes; assistant, ]. j.
Lacava; aids, w. J. Cannon. H. j.
Remilliard, J. F. Conroy, j. ]. Moriarty,
]. F. Hayes and ]. ]. Conroy.
The reception committee was ]. J..
LacaVa, w. f. Ronayne, w. j. Cannon,
r. ]. Courtney and j. j. Moharty.
The committee Of arrangements was
Frank Rise, Patrick Quincy, James
Conroy and F. j. Holmes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
MAIN STREET BAPTISTS
LOOKING FOR NEW PASTOR

At a business meeting after the weekly
prayer meeting at Main Street Baptist
Church last night committee of three
was appointed to find supplies for the
pulpit on Sundays, to provide leaders for
the weekly prayer meetings and to act as
n lookout committee to secure a pastor
after the resignation of Rev. Leo Boone
Thomas takes effect. Jan. l. The COM
mittee is Frank L. Durkee, A S. Fulton
and B. Z. Guy.
1t was expressed as the sense Of the
meeting that the church should proceed
to call a pastor as soon as possible.
Three members were received into the
church by letter. Announcement was
made of the Christmas entertainment and
tree Tuesday evening. Wednesday being
Christmas. the prayer meeting will be
postponed till Thursday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
FALLING TREE PINS
PRINCETON MAN TO EARTH

Axel Norbeck Of Princeton was proba-
bly, internally injured yesterday after
noon by a falling tree. Norbeck was
working near his home Telling trees
when one of them struck him on the
shoulders and pinned him to the
ground. 1t took the combined efforts
of five of his fellow worl1ingmen to free
him. He was placed aboard the train
due I'm Worcester at 3.05 o'clock and
was taken from the Lincoln Square
station to the City Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance after he had been
treated by Ambulance Surgeon Albert
G. Doten.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
YOUNG GRIFF0'S RING
CAREER CLOSES AT ONCE

Chicago. Dec 1S.-Albert Griffiths,
well known in sporting circles as
Young Critic" a lightweight pugilist,
has been forced to quit the ring be-
cause of a valvular affection of the
heart which may bring death to him in
the ring at any time. Late today DR..
McGregor, physician for the Olympic
Athletic Club, examined Griff1ths and
because of this weakness, refused to
allow him to enteN a match for which
he was scheduled tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
FATHER M'GILLICUDDY
LECTURES ON PALESTINE

Rev. Daniel f. McGnlicuddy con-
tinued his series of illustrated lectures
on Palestine, in st. Stephens Church
hall. last night. before a large audi
ence. His subject was In the Foot
prints Of Jesus and Mary" and he took
his audience with him over the sacred
ground. many beautiful stereopticon
views increasing the interest in the
lecture.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
TWO ARTERIES CUT IN
JAMES F. WALSH'S HAND

James F. Walsh. aged %. cut two ar
teries in his right hand at the Worces-
ter Bleach & Dye works yesterday af-
ternoon. In walking through one OF
the work rooms he slipped and in try
ing to save himself from falling
pushed his right hand through win
dow pane. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital where six stitches wers
taken to close the wound.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

Hand painted miniatures with as
sorted style frames, gold plated, the
fad for sash, brooches. Value at 75c.
Our price 23c
Samples and surplus stock of fine
Rhinestone Brooches, worth as high
as ST. All the new shapes. Choice 23c
Tremendous assortment Of Turquoise,
Rhinestone, Pearl and Nov
city Brooches, worth two and three
times the price we are offering them
at, Sc
Ask for special &c counter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
ANCHORIA LODGE
HAS ITS ELECTION

Anchoria Lodge at its annual meet
ing last night elected the following
officers: Noble grand. George F. Trott;
vice grand. c. NJ Fogerty; recording
secretary, Charles Wood: treasurer,
A. V. b. Cutler; financial secretary.
A. X Stowell, past grand; trustee for
three years, J. II. Cherry, past grand
The date for the installation will be
set at a later meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Nice for Presents

Silk Head Rests, hand painted, CSC,
sec, CSC.
Pin Cushions, hand painted, &c. 19c,
29c, Acc, 69c, CSC.
Autographs, the newest styles, 19c
CSC, 27c and 39c.
Picture Books, small assortment at
&c each.
Beautiful Imported Neckwear, the
latest and daintiest foreign creations,
no two patterns alike. The finest
small gift you can give a lady.
Doll Tea Sets, 12c 44c and csc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
RYAN DOESN'T
COUNT WALC0TT IN

Kansas City. Mo, Dec 1S.-Tommy
Ryan. who claims the title Of middle
weight champion, said tonight that ne
would ignore the challenge from Joe
WaIcott. II have defeated every man
who has beaten Walcott." he said, "and
l e>n't ccrssder the latter in my class.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

Ladies' secret locket chains. with
double locket, stone set. Why pay 81?
Our price 4So
Mems and Boys vest chains, gold
plate on German Silver, warranted
for years, SOC and soc
Ladies' Bracelets gold plated on
German Silver, the S. b. goods, war
wanted and only 4Sc each
RINGS-The w. l.. goods, all war;
ranted for years, 25c TO 81 90 each
An aggregation of other big values
that space will not allow to enumerate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Clinton PoIoistS Defeat Long John
WiIey's Lawrence Team by
Margin of Only One Goal After
Hot Work
HALFBACK BARTLETT
PLAYS ONE PERIOD
DevIin and Bill Bannon Were the
Stars for Clinton and for Law
renee the Work of WhippIe and
the Veteran Wiley Were Most
Prominent

Clinton, Dec. 1s.-The polo game here
tonight was fought desperately until the
finish. when the local team finally sue
ceeded in defeating Lawrence by the
score of to 4. Bartlett, who has been
laid up with a lame knee, played part of
the first period with the locals, but had
to retire in favor of Moran. Devlin and
Bannon tor Clinton and Wiley and Whip
pie for the visitors were the stars Of the
evening The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Christmas China

In China it does not make any diff
ference whether you want to make a
gift of few cents or a present of dol
lars, you can make your selection here.
This collection contains French, Bar
varian, Nippon, Moriager and Austria
liam China. Prices run from 25c to
SIS per piece.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
MedaIliOnS

This is your opportunity to get Me-
dallion, and what better present can
you give for Christmas?
The subjects include all that are best
in Art. There are copies of the Old
Masters, Classical, Landscape Scenes,
etc. The finest collection in Worcester
1875 $500 Medallions for only CSC.
$50 $500 Medallions for only $1.24
100 $500 Medallions for only $3.50
SO $3.50 Medallions for only $1.S7
1875 $500 Medallions for only $2.4S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Calendars

The new cat series, fine sheet panel,
white and passepartout, in a dozen sub
jects-Chinese, Lord High Exc
cutioner, Library etc, 4Sc each
Bigger sizes of many of them for 79c.
Poster Calendar Backs, twenty-five
subjects, DC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
In Doll City

This is a fine gathering of Dolls.
The most dolls I've seen, and so
cheap" said lady yesterday. All kinds
of dolls are gathered here. Bring the
girls up to Doll City; the display will
delight them. There are too many to
Toe Dolls, Dressed, only &c
Zoe 1Oc
SOC 29c.
81 zee.
Undressed Jointed Dolls, kid and
wood bodies jointed, 15c, 29c and SAC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

Score, Clinton 5, Lawrence A; PUSHES,
DaIv g. Whipple 8; stops, Bannon A. lib
betts 81: fouls, II. Devlin, E. Devlin.
Referee. McGeachey; timer Hartwell.
Attendance $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

The Christmas supper and sale OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Church
of the Covenant has been postponed
from tonight to tomorrow night. Sup
pei. viii be served at 6.45 o'clock. The
sale will be before and after the sup
per
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19

Mrs George ". Danielson anc
- Iyatf7e~iue Peckham, Of putnam
ms ~ a-e guests Of their sister Mrs. {
= baldwin. II Cedar Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Small China Pieces

Cups and saucers, Creamers, Sugar
Bowls, Spoon Holders, Mugs, Mustard
Cups, Plates, Bowls, Pin Trays, gold
edge, floral decorated, worth double
but your choice for Sc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Rogers SiIverWare

Full line of Ladies'. Spoons, Knives
and Forks, and Sets of all kinds. This
Rogers Al silver plate.
Large line of Toureens, Cake Dishes,
Pudding Dishes
Splendid Showing of Candelabras,
from SO to $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
Perfumes
(First Floor.)

Colgates Fancy Box perfumes, put
up specially, four odors in box, with
soap, CSC box
Woodworth's Perfumes, in all odors,
regular CSC, for 4Sc and CSC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
JeWelry==TWO=Th Under Price
(First Floor, 'FRONT.'

kane
siz rme1tn omparson Wi hers a ne
theex
jus o Christmas presents