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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1901
Page
8
Ernest Harold Baynes extols the bluejay as a bright, inquisitive, mischievous bird. The narrative details winter feeding, nut cracking, roguish antics, interactions with hawks and predators, nesting habits, incubation quietness, and the bluejay’s bold, clever, even villainous behavior, ending with a grudging admiration for his wit and looks.
Probate Judge Lawton heard further evidence in the Sexton will case. Dr Leahey testified Miss Sexton showed no mental incapacity beyond a prior incident, and at the time of the February 16 will she was of sound mind. The tumor’s effect on the brain was debated, with doctors unsure of exact outcomes. Niece Mary Leavitt and Fr Callahan testified on church ties, last rites, and Miss Sexton’s wishes regarding money and business arrangements. Hearing adjourned to June 12.
Fraternal Ladies' Aid society No 37 Farra gut camp and Union Veterans' union held a large meeting at Pilgrim hall with remarks by Col Geo T Woodward and others. Memorial Sunday services planned at John Street Congregational church and Huntington hall on Memorial Day. A six member committee to decorate the monument was appointed. Afternoon supper to the camp. Burkes to stage final shirt waist feature drill Friday night with dancing to Atwood's orchestra. Star of Lowell and Garfield colony and J P Maxfield circle held meetings with plans for a Friday evening fundraiser and mock trial next Tuesday. Invitation to attend John Street Congregational church accepted.
Mrs F W Goulder of Rock Island Illinois writes that Peruna cured years of catarrhal difficulties and greatly improved her health. Dr Hartman offers free advice and treatment to women writing to him in Columbus Ohio with a copy of Health and Beauty.
Arrangements were made for a strawberry supper at the next meeting. A committee was chosen to decorate the graves of deceased members and comrades of the circle. Mrs Emma J Richardson has been appointed as deput of the Bedford commandery of the United Order of Golden Cross.
Francis Wilson brings his new comic opera to the Opera House with a lavish production and a new company led by Wilson. The show features music by Ludwig Englander, a plot of Oriental variety, and a cast including Marie Celeste and Edith Bradford. Production by Al Holbrook with Signor Morealle conducting opens Friday night and runs May 24 25 with a Saturday matinee.
Boston audiences await a lively Tremont event next Monday as Whitney’s company stages The Wooing of Priscilla in a drama that promises a strong public turnout. Plans include recognizing Lillian Lawrence as a Boston favorite, adding to the evening’s significance.
A snippet notes Gerald French verse about Jennie Graydon in The Bohemian and a description of the Darabouka a Turkish drum that resembles a long vase with parchment covering its bottom.
Oliver Fiske enjoys a two week rest while George C Moore’s family shares news. John Larkin, from the 6th regiment, returns home from the Philippines to cheers. he played in the regiment band and was a longtime member of the North Chelmsford brass band. The Second Congregational Church Aid Society hosts a free ice cream and strawberry festival in the vestry. A town meeting is anticipated after a Swan case discussion ends abruptly.
Archbishop Williams of Boston dedicated the Church of St John at Newton Lower Falls on Sunday with solemn high mass. The dedicatory sermon was by Rev Michael J Doody, archdiocese chancellor. Confirmation was given to hundreds of children in the afternoon by Archbishop Williams with Rev Michael F Delaney and Rev John Heffernan assisting.
A gang of Italian laborers repairing the roadbed at Nort Reading contended with Vincenzo Falesano who, after returning to the car, slashed Francesco Cosesta with a razor. Cosesta was wounded near the jugular but the doctors report a serious but hopeful prognosis. motive unclear with rumors of domestic trouble.
Arlington council meeting closed without discussing the town budget as a resident arrived a second late to raise the topic. The session focused on adopting a new piggery bylaw prohibiting keeping more than five sows with offspring under four months at any one place. Penalty for violation set at 20 dollars. The mood afterward...
Herbert Butterfield a 16 year old son of Frank Butterfield fatally shot himself on his birthday after inviting playmates to play after school. A note near the road pointed to his location. He recently joined the grange and had been living with his father and maternal grandparents Maz and Mrs John Butterfield.
Waltham aldermen granted a location on Trapelo road from the Belmont line to Lincoln town line to the Concord & Boston Railway. The company may allow Lexington & Boston cars to run over the route until Concord & Boston gains Lincoln location. Franchise requires operation by Aug 1, 1961, with cash indemnities of 3099 and 1500 and five 25 watt lights at Trapelo road junctions.
At sunset Monday the famous political battle of Lexington ended with victory perched on the banners of John F. Hutchinson, who defeated his strong opponent in a close contest. Hutchinson secured support from key local factions, shaping the town’s future leadership and policy direction.
In a historic town meeting in Lexington, Hutchinson narrowly defeated George W. Taylor by 27 votes amid the town record turnout of 771 ballots from 890 eligible voters. Hutchinson will serve with Spaulding and George W. Spaulding as selectmen until March 1904, after a bitter campaign and legal challenges that culminated in a special election.
The doctors of the State hospital defeated Centre boys 14 to 7 on the golf ground diamond Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Drake hit the only home run. J H Kelley of Centre hurt his elbow sliding at the bases. Christina Cameron named Wamesit school teacher to replace Alice Gookin. Wigginville primary closed due to Miss Douglas illness. Young cast to perform The Two Puddings comedy.
A rehearsal was held in Pickering Hall on Tuesday evening ahead of a forthcoming event to be given in the hall on May 24. The notice notes preparations and arrangements for the performance.
Rev Dr E B Webb aged 81 longtime pastor at Shawmut Church Boston died Monday. He read his resignation in 1835 marking 50th anniversary of his installation, served as pastor emeritus until death, later lived in Wellesley and preached widely. He wintered in Palm Beach Florida and is survived by a married daughter.
Biliousness described as digestive disturbance with stomach weakness liver torpor and constipation. The ad claims Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets soothe stomach upset restore appetite and regulate liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists. Also notes prehistoric rhizocerog flourished in California with large lions and tigers in jungles.
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