New England League Schedule Adopted For 1910 Season
Lowell favored as manager Fred Lake secures 12 Thursdays 11 Saturdays and three holiday afternoons. The New England Baseball League held a meeting at the Savoy with clubs from Fall River Manchester Nashua Haverhill Dover Lawrence Concord and Lowell approving a $250 guarantee and per game umpire pay. A 10 year compact was set and a lengthy schedule from March through September was outlined with weekly pairings and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
Boston
New England
Savoy
Oday
Murnane
J. G. Morse
Ubes
Fall River
McDermott
N. DuValley
Lowell
Fred Lake
Manchester
E. E. Reed
John F. Smith
Nashua
Henry Burns
Haverhill
J. E. Donovan
E. Charles Worth
Don Driscoll
Dover
A. EF. Doe. Lawrence
W. A. Parsons
Concord
J. J. Carney
George Hill
EB. BE. Reed
Thomas H. Burns
Lawrence
Haverhill Concord
McCoy a Wonder Nat Goodwin Praises Champion Boxer
Nat Goodwin praises Kid McCoy as one of the greatest pugilists after recalling their England meeting and McCoy's earlier hardships in Whitechapel. He describes McCoy accepting a boxing challenge with three strong men in a Wonderland scene, highlighting the notable knockout pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Goodwin
Nat C. Goodwin
Star
Detroit Opera House
Kid McCoy
England
McCoy
Broadway
Whitechapel
McCoy Dominates Coster Bouts in Brutal Skirmish
Detroit Journal recounts McCoy fending off three costers in a furious display. He dodges, delivers jaw fractures and a final mercy, while onlookers misread origins of the conflict.
Fraternal Councils Honor Supreme Trustee Prentice
At Lowell council No. 8 R A a reception welcomed Supreme Trustee General Charles H. Prentice of Hartford along with Vice Grand Regent Joseph B. Robson of Newtonville Alonzo G. Walsh of Lowell and members from Lowell and North Billerica. Many applications were received and five candidates were initiated amid a musical intermission and enthusiastic speeches highlighting Royal Arcanum work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Council
No. 8
R. A
Charles H. Prentice
Hartford
Royal Arcanum
Highland council meeting reviews progress and upcoming initation
Highland council No. 970 R A held its fourth public meeting with Gen Charles Prentice of Hartford addressing the emergency fund for indigent members. The session also featured remarks by Alonzo Gu Walsh and G W R J B Robson, plus entertainment by Williams, Johnson, and Casey. Nearly 40 applications were received for membership with more expected. class initiation is set for next Thursday in Odd Fellows hall. James A. Garfield W R C No. 3 and Passaconaway Tribe No. 32 also met, receiving applications and preparing adoptions. Elgin lodge U E O P held a semi monthly meeting with a box auction by Russell Fox and readings and songs accompanying refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Council
R. A
Highland Hall
Chas. H. Prentice
Hartford
Conn
Reval Arcania
Order
Alonzo Gu Walsh
G. W. R. J. B. Robson
Frank M. Williams
Messrs. Johnson and Casey
Odd Fellows Hall
E. E. Maynard
F. M. Robitaille
Elgin Lodge
Old Highland Hall
Russell Fox
Messrs. Sweeney and Seavey
Miss Sawtelle
No clear public speech here a woman's platform posture comment
A fragmented sentence notes skepticism about a woman speaker on a platform. It hints she may not captivate her audience with lofty oratory or fervent enthusiasm, but the text remains incomplete and ambiguous about any event or identity.
Citizens meeting selects Walter Perham as Chelmsford selectman
About 100 residents gathered to nominate a Centre village selectman at the Chelmsford town meeting. Walter Perham was chosen by ballot over Joseph E. Warren 45 to 28 amid discussion of the Chelmsford Gas Light Co. right to lay pipes and hopes for Lowell Gas Light expansion. The session also covered town officers, assessors, and sidewalk funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelmsford
Chelmsford Street
Board of Selectmen
Centre Village
Lower Town Hall
E.T. Adams
A. G. Green
Wm. H. Hall
Geo. A. Parkhurst
Ervin W. Sweetser
H. S. Perham
H.S. Perham
F. Snow
Arthur H. Sheldon
Selectman
J. E. Warren
Citizen
P. T. McMahon
Chelmsford Gas Light Co
Mr. McMahon
Lowell Company
J. A. Bartlett
Warren
Geo. H. Tryder
Lowell Gas Light Company
Walter Perham
Joseph B. Warren
House
A. H. Davis
Thomas A. Harmon
Joseph E. Warren
Lowell
Carlisle mourns Mary Gould. Hood funeral in Carlisle
Obituary notices report the death of Mary P. Gould aged 44 in Campello Brockton from Brights disease occurring March 9. Funeral held at 28 Grant Avenue with Aurora Rebekah lodge service and burial in Green Cemetery. Also noted is the recent death of Arthur Hood in Tyngsboro with Unitarian Church funeral in Carlisle and a large floral tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary P
Levi B. Gould
Campella
Brockton
Bright
Carlisle
John H
Hannah (Nutting) Abbott
Grant Avenue
O’cock
Sarah Byrnes
Dorchester
Aurora Rebekah Lodge
Gould
Clarence Barrett
Aurora Lodge
Campello A. O. U. W
Theodore B
Green Cemetery
W. E. Lane
T. A. Green
Walter Abbott
Lowell
Georgiana Loring
Arthur Hood
Tyngsboro
Edgar
William
Augusta (Buttrick) Hood
Unitarian Church
Walter E. Lane
Faustina Wilkins
D. W. Robbins
Frank E. Wilkins
D. L. Chamberlin
Tragic Deaths Mark Groton Community Notices
Margaret McDonald dies at 17 after a long heart illness two weeks after class of 02 high school graduation. Funeral held at St Marys Ayer with class fellows and neighbors paying tribute with Flowers and keepsakes. Also Deacon Milo Stiles suffers paralytic shock. Mrs Kaulback burial follows in Boston hospital death at 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
John McDonald
St. Mary’s Church
Ayer
Manning
Groton
Maggie
Milo B. Stiles
James Moors
City Hospital
Boston
Bedford Church Sets Mission Talk With Boston Speaker
In Bedford the Our Own for Christ program is led by the missionary committee with Rev D W Waldron of Boston expected to speak at the 7 30 p m service. Mrs Betsey Rothwell celebrates turning 80 with a family dinner. Miss Fannie A Wood becomes librarian. the WCTU names officers for the coming year led by Mrs Dr S B Elliott as president and Mrs W G Webber as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E
D. W. Waldron
Boston
Betsey Rothwell
Charles F. Spaulding
Spaulding
Westford Concert at Congregational Church Friday Evening
The Westford choir with Miss May Donnelly reader and Mr BE Wirt tenor of Lowell along with Mrs Jenkins soprano and Miss Margaret Carmichael contralto will present a program in the Congregational church auditorium Friday at 8 o'clock. One piece is the cantata The Risen King by Schnecker and ice cream will be served in the vestry after the concert. The First Unitarian church choir also plans to perform The Resurrection cantata by Manny during Faster Sunday service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Donnelly
BE. R. Wirt
Lowell
Jenkins
Margaret Carmichael
Congregational Church
Schnecker
First Unitarian Church
Manney
Fire destroys farmhouse at Dunstable. occupants escape
Proctor's saw mill at the depot runs full time. Poor road conditions force logs to be hauled from the yard, producing 12 000 to 15 000 feet daily. About 3 o'clock Wednesday morning the farmhouse of D L Page, once the George Wright farm, burned completely, with residents escaping via a window and losing all household goods. Fire thought to have started from the chimney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
D. L. Page
George Wright
Jamaica lecture by Judge Hadley at North Chelmsford church
Judge Samuel P. Hadley of Lowell spoke on Jamaica at the Second Congregational Church in North Chelmsford last night. The local band attended and performed several selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Congregational Church
Samuel P. Hadley
Lowell
Jamaica
North Chelmsford
Corduroy remnants for 39 cents a yard at Pollard’s
Remnants of corduroy now in stock at Pollard and Co offering best domestic quality in black brown and navy. One case arrives with colors and drabs previously scarce. Suitable for boys knee pants men’s coats ladies’ suits walking skirts and upholstering. Basement department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baement Department
A. G. Pollard & CO
Daniel W Shaw obituary moves from Lowell to Kennebunkport
Daniel W Shaw 70 formerly of this city died yesterday at his niece's home in Dayton Maine. He leaves a widow and one son W A Shaw of this city and a sister Mrs A A Usher. Born in Bangor he served as first lieutenant in Co D 26th Mass during the Civil War. He moved to Kennebunkport in 1883. Funeral arrangements to be announced. Also notices: Mrs William Meloy of 458 Central Street died yesterday afternoon, and James Sullivan 48 of 18 Chambers Street died last evening leaving a wife and two brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel W. Shaw
Kennebunkport
Dayton
W. A. Shaw
A. A. Usher
Shaw
Bangor
Lowell
Co. D
26Th Mass
Biddeford
William Meloy
Central Street
James Sullivan
Chambers Street
Daniel
Connecticut
William
Ludlow
Funeral notices for Haover Fitzpatrick Trask detailed
The report lists yesterday afternoon funerals for Hattie P. Haover at Blossom Street church with burial in Edson cemetery by C. M. Young & Co., Theresa A. Fitzpatrick from 4 Faulkner Street with Catholic cemetery burial by Undertaker Davey, and Olive J. Trask from 17 Carter Avenue with burial in Edson cemetery by Undertaker Weinbeck. Bearers were Kinnon Clark Neal Crawford, George Marshall Geo Randell Lewis Pierce Clarence Page. Rev. Mr. True officiated Haover service. Rev. R. A. Greene led Trask. Mrs. Geo. Burns sang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattie P. Haover
Blossom Street
Mr. True
Messrs. Kinnon
Clark, Neal and Crawford
Edson
C. M. Young & Co
Theresa A. Fitzpatrick
Faulkner Street
Davey
Olive J. Trask
Carter Avenue
R. A. Greene
Geo. Burns
George Marshall
Geo. Randell
Lewis Pierce
Clarence Page
Weinbeck
Obituary Notices Mention Winn and Hanchett
In this city on March 20 Madeline Winn age 2 and W H Simmons age 72 at 81 Howard Street, funeral later. Hanchett age 73 at Dracut March 20. James Sullivan age 48 at 18 Chambers Street. Deceased leaves a wife and one daughter. old resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winn
Dutton Street
Madeline Winn
Minnesota Becomes Bread and Butter State Status
Minnesota is now called the bread and butter state after last year’s production. The state’s mills produced 26,630,000 barrels of flour and 56,000,000 pounds of butter churned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Take Care Of Yourself With Benson's Plasters
Caring for cold weather illness, the ad urges early use of Benson's Porous Plaster to prevent chest congestion and pneumonia. It claims rapid relief for coughs, rheumatism, and grip like back and chest pains, recommends two plasters if needed, and offers prepaid postage for 25 cents each from Seabary & Johnson, New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson
United States
Seabary & Johnson, Mf. Chemists
N.Y
How To Save Your Silver With Electro Silicon Co
A housekeeper is advised to mail a request to Electro Silicon Co at 30 Cliff St New York to receive trial quantity of Electro Silicon silver polish. The ad claims it does not scratch or wear, preserves brilliancy, and offers a full sized box postpaid for 15 cents. The product has 35 years in the market and is sold widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Electro- Silicon Co
Cliff St
New York
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. E. League
Hill’s
W.h.hill CO
Detroit, Michigan
M’coy
America
Coster
Supreme
Prentice
James A. Garfield
Nashua, N. H
C. H. Prentice
Larson Brothers
W. TI. A
W. B. Chamberlin
A. H. Armes
John Q. A Green
George R. Gay
M. A. Reynolds
Association
Unitarian Society
J. H. Wilkins
Daniel L. Chamberlain
Dexter C. Whittemore
Warren H Blaisdell
Edward J. Carr
Charles A. Skilton
Dexter
Minot G. Spaulding
Edward
Ricker
Rena M. Clerk
Alvah Carr
William L. Clark
James W. Long
Mary A. Green
Benjamin F. Blaisdell
Charles Forbush
Thomas A. Green
Bedford
Westford
Dunstable
Supolio
Sapolio
Parker
Draggio