The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20


in Granite Hall, 566 Main Street, las
night. The attendance was small.
The Grade Two Club will meet in
Room rs, City Hall, at 445 o'clock
Thursday afternoon
Roy Turner of Hampton Stree
| found a Bay State bicycle at Bliss
field yesterday and turned it over tt
| the police.
The Mckinley memorial decorations
which have graced the front of Repub
lican headquarters during the past 81
| days were taken down yesterday.
The Worcester Wellesley Club will
! hold it's annual dinner and election of
officers Friday at 6 p. m. A speaker
from Wellesley is expected to be pres
| ent.
Michael J. Kane has been awarded
the contract for grading the lot upon
which the new administration build
ing at Clark University will be stu
ated.
The George F. Quigley Company,
a New York corporation, has leased
the second floor of the A. S. Lowell &
Co. building, on Norwich Street, and
will open a cloak emporium there.
The Ladies' Aid Society of All
Souls Church will hold a rummage sale
at 152 Front Street next Thursday and
Friday and contributions are requested
from friends of the church and society.
The officials of the Democratic City
Committee have decided on Nov. % as
the date for the municipal convention
to nominate a candidate for mayor and
candidates for the board of aldermen.
The caucuses are to be Nov. IS.
Corp. Joseph Deplaine, late of the
60, Np TTnif tot
Volunteers, reported at the recruiting
office in the Walker building yesterday
for duty. He will be given trial and
if he makes good will be kept on re-
cruiting duty.
Rev. L. w. Graepp will be installed
pastor of the German Lutheran Church
on Chandler Street this morning. The
service will be held at 1920 o'clock
and Rev. A. Biewend of Roxbury will
preach the sermon and perform the
installing ceremony.
Senator George F. Hoar yesterday
notified Mayor O'Connell that he would
be unable to address the City Council,
on President Mckinley, as originally
planned. Press of business has made
lit necessary for Senator Hoar to de-
cline the invitation.
Rev. A. F. Wicklund of Two Har-
bors, Mich, and Rev. A. F. Seastrand
of Gibson City, ILL.,, who have been the
guests of Rev. F. A. Engstrand of the
Quinsigamond Lutheran Church. leave
Worcester this afternoon for their res
pective homes.
-Beulah Sisterhood, D of NJ, gave a
supper in Malta Temple, GIT Main St.
last night, the first of a series of sup
pers which will be given during the
J win n ~
Lynn will install the officers of the
sisterhood, Saturday night.
The Worcester Mt Holyoke Alumnae
Association will been with Mrs Gilbert
II. Harrington, 1914 Main Street, Sat
urday at o'clock. Mrs. c. C. Baldwin
will read paper and there will be a
report of the meeting of the national
association held last June.
The Consolidated Street Railway
| Company's repair car that had been
sent to Quinsigamond yesterday to as
sist a car of the company which. was
off the track, collided with F. A.
Sharon's Millbury express on Millbury
Street and broke the rear axle of the
wagon. ---.-.-... 10. $3.50,
Daniel S. Scannell has succeeded in
getting the requisite number of sigma
lures to his nomination paper as a
the legislature in Ward three and the
paper was filed with the secretary of
state after the Worcester registrars of
voters certified to the signatures.
Grace Church people are taking
great interest in making their autumnal
services for old and young people today
glowing success. If music, oratory,
flowers, fruits and seasonable decora-
tions combined with religious fervor
can do so it will surely be accom-
plished.
The annual retreat at Holy eros
College opens tonight at 7.30 o'clock at
the chapel. The retreat will be unde
the direction of Rev. Frances Brady
S. J., of Loyala College. The retreat
will continue for three days with ser
vices every morning afternoon and
night closing Thursday morning at Z
o'clock mass.
Senator Peter Paul Waldenstrom
lectured last night at the Salem Street
Congregational Church for the benefit
of those Of his countrymen that were
unable to hear him Thursday evening.
The church was nearly as full as the
preceding night and the sermon of the
senator was listened to with as much
attention and interest.
Rev. DR.. George W. King of Trim
ity Church is the author of a volume
of sermons recently published and en-
titled THE Moral Universe" 1t con-
sists of four sermons which DR.. King
preached a year ago this fall during
the revival services at Trinity Church
The book is meeting with a ready sale
among Worcester Methodists.
-Erick Atterstrom, sc years old, of
Il Tatman Street, a helper in the rope
department of the American Steel &
Wire Company at Quinsigamond, had
his ankle broken yesterday and was
removed to the City Hospital in the
companys ambulance. The doctors say
it will be eight weeks before he can be
out.
City Clerk E. H. Towne yesterday
issued the following marriage licenses:
To Frederick L. Dubois, 80 and Emma
Dorais of East Douglas, go; Charles
Henry Prescott, Is and Mary O'Brien
of Woonsocket, r. L, %; John Kenney,
rs and Matte Hawkins, 20; Frederick
w. Collier, 81 and Mary L. Moore, 81;
Joseph A. Bell Of New York, AZ and
Nettie L. Dresser, SO; George Frederick
Mann, 81 and Florence Mary Hatch, %.
Union Gospel Mission held a rum
mage sale yesterday at the rooms of
the mission, 2 Green Street. The days
sale proved more successful than even
the most sanguine member anticipated.
The following committee is in charge
of the sale: Mrs. L B. Hoyt, Mrs. q.
c. Fenny, Mrs. E. Bunker, Mrs. F. H.
Viele, Mrs. H. Lord, Mrs. E. w.
Avery, Mrs. C. H. Nash, Miss Mary
Anderson. Arson Magoon, F. H. Viele
Charles S. Paige. The proceeds Of the
sale will be used for mission work.
The opening concert Of the season
of the Marquette Club will take place
at All Souls, Church Wednandn,- a. 9