Massive liquor seizure at Calnin's Lakeview Avenue cellars
Police seized thousands of dollars worth of whiskey wine and beer from James Calnin at 101-105-107 Lakeview Avenue on Saturday about 1 45 pm His cellar held a sealed 9 by 7 by 7 foot compartment with a secret entry planks and wax sealed strings A wagon carried four loads to Hall's storehouse Western Avenue Eight jugs and 35 boxes with 12 quart bottles each were removed Also found were 19 half pints in Paradis & Co's stall and 18 drunks arrested including two women one aged 60 and a 15 year old boy. last week's liquor receipts totaled 23 48 gallons more than the prior week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Calnin
Lakeview Avenue
Duncan
Atkinson, Brown and Corcoran
Hall’s
Western Avenue
Calnin
Bass
Moffatt
Corcoran
Cers
Hall
J. W. Paradis & Co
Salem Street
Paradis
Hickson
Mary A. Coggins
John E. Bulmer
Pearl Street
State Farm
Chelmsford
Albert Moran
Giroux
Little Canada
John H. Moran
McCloughrey
Clement
New Minister Rev Max Savage Accepted Call to Redlands
Rev Max Savage, 27, born in Boston and Harvard graduate, will move to Redlands California to lead a church and pursue missionary work. He will oversee erecting a new edifice in a strong local organization, with the ceremony including Rev FE S Wiers and a hymn following the benediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. S. Wiers
Max Savage
Redlands
Cal
Savage
Boston
Harvard
Meadville Theological School
Oke magazines in September Everybody's issue
The September Everybody's features Emily Crawford on European diplomacy and Joseph Pulitzer in a striking biographical study. Theodore Waters writes radium and human life in simple terms. Will Anderson is profiled as the new open golf champion. The issue includes The Hunter's Month and Children of the Stage, plus profiles of Dr. Dunning and Marian West. It highlights toilers of all kinds and offers varied cultural pieces with strong fiction and essays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Crawford
Europe
Joseph Pulitzer
Theodore Waters
Will Anderson
Alexander Hume Ford
Lawrence Perry
W. J. Miles
Grand Central Station
New York
Marian West
Dunning
Harvey Sutherland
Alfred Henry Lewis
Lincoln
Grant
Blaine
Mary Manners
Robbery at Chicago Car Barns Ends in Fatal Shootout
At the Chicago City Railway barns on 61st and State streets two robbers killed three workers and wounded two others while securing 3000 dollars. The attackers fled after forcing entry with a sledge hammer. four men were arrested hours later but not identified. The dead are Frank Stewart and John B. Johnson. injured are William Edmond and Henry Biehl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago City Railway Company
State Streets
Frank Stewart
John B. Johnson
William B. Edmond
Henry Biehl
Stewart
Rich
Edmond
Johnson
Lipton's cup bid leads September Outing features
September Outing highlights Sir Thomas Lipton's third Americas Cup challenge along with expert essays on yacht design and defense by Simmons Cormack Henderson Spears. The issue also offers fishing and hunting narratives, fiction, verse, and a broad mix of travel, nature, and cultural pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lipton
Grover Cleveland
W. C. Harris
Leonidas Hubbard, Jr
Superior
North Shore
Edwyn Sandys
W. A. Baillie- Grohman
New York
Charles Belmont Davis
Leon Vandervort
New Appalachian Forest Reserve
Howard C. Rathbone
J. W. Muller
Ralph D. Paine
Franklin Matthew
Ireland
A. E. MacFarlane
Frederick Moulton Alger
Frank H. Spearman
Ee Morris
Emery Pottle
Avowals Part I by George Moore on English fiction
A compact excerpt from George Moore’s Avowals series, Part I, posing and answering why England has not produced a first class novel. Moore surveys literary culture, tracing national temperament and tastes, with sharp judgments on fiction, art, and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Moore
England
Popular Science Monthly and Leslie's Monthly September Contents
A listing of September articles across Popular Science Monthly and Leslie's Monthly. Highlights include Wilder on palm and sole impressions for identification, Dana on esthetic emotion, Dodd on Kulturgeschichte, Stiles on sleep, Fleming on Hertzian waves, Underwood on mosquitoes, Hellprin on Montagne Pelee, Fisk on animal intelligence, Halleck on pulse and rhythm, with fiction and other pieces such as The Heart of a Man illustrated by E. B. Knipe, plus war and fishing tales, love stories, and London Justus Miles Forman among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Harris Hawthorne Wilder
John Cotton Dana
Karl Lamprecht
Wm. E. Dodd
Mary Halleck
Percy G. Stiles
J. A. Fleming
W. L. Underwood
Montagne Pelee
Angelo Hellprin
Shaler
Eng. L. Fisk
Leslie’s Monthly
E. B. Knipe
J. J. Bell
Wee Mcgreegor
Jack London
Savage
Northwest
Justus Miles Forman
Lippincotts September issue features new romantic novel
Burton Egbert Stevenson’s The Blade That Won is published in the September number of Lippincott's Magazine, rich in adventure and tenderness. Mary Moss contributes Miss Atherton's Wanderjahr, Seumas MacManus offers How Miss Turkington Did Not See Queen Victoria, and Josephine Dixon presents The Bribing of the Senator. Albertine Crandall offers Three Letters and a Note, Yarnall Abbott displays The Mendacity of Mr. Riggs, and the issue fulfills its promise with varied fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott
S. Burton Egbert Stevenson
Mary Moss
Julian Meldohla
Mr. Riggs
Wilshire's Magazine September issue highlights
The September Wilshire's Magazine surveys current events with pieces by N. VU. Nelson on stock slump labor links, Judge John W. Wescott on new strike legality, Frederic W. Barry on social reconstruction ethics, Margaret Haile on capital versus labor unions, and John A. Simpon's satire on the Post Office Department seeking a hired girl for the postmaster general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilshire
N. VU. Nelson
St. Louis
John W. Wescott
Camden
N. J
Frederic W. Barry
Margaret Haile
John A. Simpon
Payne
Post Office
Obituary notes for Terrence McCabe and local residents
Terrence McCabe of North Chelmsford, longtime crossing tender for the Boston & Maine railroad, died at 69. He leaves eight daughters. Timothy Harrington, 60, a war veteran of Co. E, 19th Massachusetts, died at his Wiggins block home. He leaves a wife, three sons, a daughter, a brother and a sister. Mrs. Ellis of Waldo, Maine, a longtime city resident and First Baptist member, died at 72 in Waldo. John Kenney, 59, died at Olive Street home. he leaves a wife and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrence McCabe
North Chelmsford
Boston & Maine Railroad
Eght
Kate Tansey
Mary Daly
Alice Welch
Margaret Finnegan
Annie
Tessie
Rose
Nellie
Timothy Harrington
Wiggins Block
Willie Street
Co. E. 19Th Massachusetts Regiment
Fred
Frank
Charles
Mabel
Michae
Lawrence
Clara Ellis
First Baptist Church
Waldo
Maine
Richardson
Virginia Ellis
John Kenney
Olive Street
Funerals for Boyle Bray Riley and others
Funeral notices from a local paper detail services for Edward E. Boyle Alice Bray Thomas Riley Ralph R. Bachelder Ellen Garrigan Julia L. Favor and Winifred Gannon. Services conducted at homes churches and cemeteries with various undertakers and bearers listed. Burial sites include St Patrick's Edson and Catholic cemeteries with multiple mourners in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Bray
Lakeview Avenue
St. Patrick's Cemetery
Molloy
Thomas Riley
Bridge Street
St. Michael's Church
Oldfield
Dudley
Rogers and White
St. Patrick’s Cemetery
Ellen Garrigan
Fletcher Street
Fr. McHugh
Undertaker Savage
James Collins
Thomas Boyle
Henry Rogers
John Ennis
Peter Allen
Ines Eckland
Obituary notices for the Ewings and Fennells
In this city on Aug 30 John Marshall infant son of John and Josephine Ewing died at 222 High street. Also on Aug 298 Henry son of Henry and Catherine Fennell aged 1 year 3 months died at 10 Bolton place off Franklin street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewing
John Marshall
John
Josephine Ewing
High Street
Fennell
Henry
Catherine Fennell
Bolton Place
Franklin Street
REPORT OF DEATHS AUGUST 22
A list of deaths with ages and causes follows including John McMahon 60 chronic bronchitis John A Storey 42 endocarditis Walter Angelo 2 accident poisoning Louise Boynton 87 senility Catherine Gaffney 33 enteritis Richard Horan 17 Pott's disease George Nagle 12 endocarditis Antoinette Sander 2 convulsions Mary McCormack 1 meningitis Paul Kirsian 9 months ileocolitis Alice Holden infant marasmus John Drola 56 months cholera infantum John Heals 4 months meningitis Renee Daigle 2 months enteritis Angelina Sicard 1 month cholera infantum Leo Crailville 20 days cholera infantum Caroline Roberts 84 heart disease Elmer Mitchell 15 typhoid fever William Patlock 1 marasmus Annie Tyers 1 atrophy Theodore Rocheville 7 months debility Marie Hamilton 7 months marasmus James Dinsmore 85 heart disease Marc Trudel 45 phthisis Lena Brosnan 13 spinal care Sybil Carlton 2 months cholera infantum Frank Curtain 2 months enteritis Antoine Bernier 69 bronchitis Charles Giroux 30 fractured vertebra Ree McMahon 70 carcinoma Thomas Reilly 61 cerebral apoplexy Leopold St Gean 25 typhoid pneumonia Thomas Langan 3 hours hydrocephalus Ralph Bachelder 22 pistol shot wound Arthur Bienvenue 2 measles GIRARD P DADMAN City Clerk
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McMahon
John A. Storey
Walter J. Angelo
Louisa F. Boynton
Catherine Gaffney
Richard F. Horan
Pott
George Nagle
Antoinette Sander
Mary A. McCormack
Paul Kirsian
Elmer L. Mitchell
William Patlock
Marasmus
Annie J. Tyers
Theodore Rocheville
Marie H. Hamilton
James P. McVey
Joseph A. McKinnon
Adam Mail
Marie A. Y. Dion
James Dinsmore
Marc Trudel
Lena Brosnan
Sybil P. Carlton
Frank I. Curtain
Antoine Bernier
Charles A. Giroux
Lowell Cemetery prospectus urges burial lots purchase
No wiser action can man do in providing for his family than to purchase a burial lot. Lowell Cemetery offers safeguards for the future. Purchasers can get attention from the Superintendent at the Lawrence Street Office or an official can call at home. Printed matter available at the Treasurer’s Office. Charles A. Stott, President. Charles L. Knapp, Treasurer. Robert H. Mulno, Superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Cemetery
Lawrence St
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust Co
Charles A. Stott
Charles L. Knapp
Treas
Robert H. Mulno
Deaths and diseases in week ending August 29 1903
For the week ending August 29 1903 population 101 99 total deaths 46 deaths under five 28 infectious diseases 1 acute lung diseases 3 typhoid fever 1 cholera fantum 12 Death rate 19 23 46 against 26 01 19 89 for prior two weeks Infectious diseases for the week typhoid fever 41 scarlet fever 1 diphtheria 1 measles 1 BOARD OF HEALTH
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board OF Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jas. Calnin's
Lowell
Castoria
Soma
Oke Magazines
Pearson's
Pearson
George Barton
John Preston True
Rollins
James Clarence Hyde
Robert Wells
Don Q
Henry Morgan
Buccaneer
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Picaroons
Gordon Power
Street Railroad
Car Barns
Cashier's Office
National
June Winston
Carrie Hunt Latta
Frank Wickiter
Eva Hampton Prather
Our Garden of Eden
Kennett Harris
Mason & Dixon
Joe Mitchell Chapple
Black Hills
Bennett Chapple
Ingersoll Dollar Watch
Frank Leslie’s
Wilshire’s
Edward E. Boyle
Pawqucket Street
Butler
J. F. O'Donnell
Eugene Crane
Eugene Boyle
Fr. McCue
Ralph R. Bachelder
Fourth Avenue
C. E. Fisher
William A. Mitchell
Willard F. Morrison
Frederick C. Morrison
Lee H. Campbell
Messrs
Harry W. Knowlton
Jas. N. Greig
Herbert Webster, Jr
Charles G. Martin
Purial
Edson Cemetery
Julia L. Favor
Apollo Quartette
Currier
Winifred Gannon
Jewett Street
Ree Ringer McMahon
Thomas Reilly
Leopold St. Gean
Thomas Langan
Arthur Bienvenue
Girard P, Dadman
Jose Vega
Wait
Havana
Georgia
Monte Cristo
Jose
Atlantic
Galveston
Cuba
Sind
Kansas City Star
West End
Lowell Coal Co
Thorndike ST
Central ST
Yao
Graham R. Whidden
Middlesex Straet
A. W. Brown
George G. Rogers
Merrimack Street
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