Poisoning by wood alcohol shocks Rochambeau council
Hermenegilde Leduc of Lakeview avenue died yesterday afternoon at Lowell Hospital from wood alcohol poisoning taken by mistake a day earlier. His wife had used the substance for a foot sore. The 55 year old worked at Lowell Machine Shop and was survived by a widow and several children. The report details the whist party and dance by Rochambeau council at Odd Fellows hall with hundreds in attendance and numerous prizes awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermenegilde Leduc
Lakeview Avenue
Mr. Leduc
Mrs. Leduc
Lowell
Lowell Hospital
Albert
Lowell Pharmacy
Rose Cyr
David
Desilets
Frank Ricard
C. E. Wheeler
Ed. H. Boulanger
E. A. Bernard
Horace Desilets
Avila Desrosiers
Whist
Hurtubise
Rochambeau Council
Jackson
Highland Council
Sentry Wheeler
Joseph A. Legare
Geo. E. Caisse
Majorique J. Cossette
David A. Parthenais
Geo. E. Mongeau
T. J. Goyette
J. C. Manseau
Thailes Bourque
Grant
Albert W. David
Lowell Council
Walker
Industry Council
F. X. L. Hurtubise
Lawson Answers Heinze in Copper Dispute
Boston article reports Thomas W. Lawson replying to F. Augustus Heinze in a public letter to Butte Miners' union president Edward T. Long. Lawson repeats four prior negotiations over Heinze copper properties, pledging to raise his offer if Heinze proves sale value to a arbitration board, and questioning minority owner leverage in property control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edward T. Long
Butte Miners’ Union
Thomas W. Lawson
F. Augustus Heinze
Lawson
Mr. Heinze
Montana
Mr. Lawson
Heinze
Butte
Board of Arbitration
Diaz denies attack on life in Mexico City
President Diaz sent word to Gen. Mena that reports of an assassination attempt are untrue. The general confirms the minister in the capital received Diaz’s message stating Toscano was intoxicated and celebrated with a sensational stunt. No one, including the President, was struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mena
Diaz
Toscano
L road motormen avert strike in agreement
New York, Oct. 28. The Inter-Borough company announced that the L line motormen have reached an agreement with management and that there will be no strike. The decision ends days of tension as workers and the company settled terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Inter-Borough Company
L” Road Motormen
Poisoning at Tewksbury Inmates Reserve Recovery Soon
Eleven inmates at the State hospital in Tewksbury were poisoned by belladonna late last night. Early reports indicated serious danger, but by afternoon all patients showed marked improvement and were on the road to recovery. Authorities cannot yet explain how the toxin was administered or ingested. Doctors treated the men with restoratives, and local specialists from the city joined in examining the patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Hospital
Tewksbury
Beliadonna
Nichols
Dr. Nichols
Irish
H. J. Smith
Huntress
Royal curious collections rise from parlor to throne
The article catalogs royal and imperial collecting obsessions. The Princess of Wales owns a priceless ivory topped parasol of Indian silk. Austria's emperor collects elaborate menu cards, including one for Nicholas II to Faure on Russian embassy china. Russia and Persia also showcase opulent, unusual objects. Denmark and Liberia feature birds eggs and ancient canes, with historic prices noted. Stray Stories ends with a quip about art salesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess of Wales
Marajah Gwalior
Austria
Russia
St. Petersburg
Nicholas II
Pres. Faure
Persia
Prince of Wales
Liberia
Denmark
Four Women Burned In Factory Blaze At Leominster
A rapid fire at the Columbia Comb company in Graham street left four women seriously burned or bruised. Miss Alfonsine Pinard jumped 25 feet to escape, Miss Hannah S. Hall, 73, critical after being trapped, Miss Effie Woods and Mrs. A D Kendall injured. The frame factory, rich in celluloid dust, burned swiftly with $12,600 loss, largely uninsured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leominster
Columbia Comb Company
Graham Street
Hannah S. Hall
Pearl Street
Alfonsine Pinard
Fifth Street
Effie Woods
Pleasant Street
A. D. Kendall
Lancaster Street
Pinard
Columbia Comic Company
Dowie's Changed Plan Ends Campaign Early in New York
Dr. Dowie will end his New York campaign a week early with all excursions to Zion City leaving November 2 from Madison Square Garden. He indicated political influence remains strong and claimed control of 50,000 votes in Chicago and hoped for similar power in New York. In other items, Dowie settled a $1060 legal claim with Robert M. Farley over defense of a follower jailed for neglect, and Ida Marie Rogers was set to sing at Huntington Hall Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dowie
Madison Square Garden
Zion City
Peasant's Child Trial in Berlin Heir Case Delayed
The Berlin trial of Countess Isabella Wesierska Kwilecki and Count Kwilecki for presenting a male child as an heir resumes. The prosecution says the child, born over six years ago in Pareze Austrian Silesia, is the couple's alleged son. A Pareze girl testified she gave the child to a midwife. The midwife Fran Ossowski admitted perjury but claimed pity for the countess and the boy, while previously acquitted at Posen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Isabella Wesierska Kwilecki
Count Kwilecki
Wroblewo
Posen
Pareze
Austrian Silesia
Isabella
Directors to Meet on Milk Price Impasse
Boston October 28 Directors of the New England Milk Producers association and the contractors likely to meet Friday and Saturday to decide war or peace. The contractors have submitted their ultimatum for winter price adjustment and arbitration by three members, one chosen by each side with a third to be selected jointly. Both sides await the directors call and prepare for conflict if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England Milk Producers
Vision
Ultimanim
Aegard
Disputed Decisions Prompt Dean Academy Exit in Football
In Andover on October 28 a dispute over umpire O Connell unfair calls led Dean academy to withdraw from the Phillips Andover football game just before halftime with the score 5 to 0 in favor of Andover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover
O'Connell
Dean Academy
Phillips-Andover
Averted Motormen Strike On L System Reached
The Manhattan division of the Interborough Rapid Transit company averted a threatened strike after a conference with August Belmont. Those with normal results will not face re examination for two years and six months. Workers whose records show potential for improvement will have time to prepare for another exam. Additional re examinations by outside physicians are allowed for dissatisfied workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
August Belmont
Ely's Cream Balm Heals Catarrh Says Shantz and Freeman
Quotations from Marcus G. Shantz of Rahway New Jersey and Mrs Franklin Freeman of Dover New Hampshire praise Ely s Cream Balm for catarrh relief. They cite restored taste and smell and note the balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Available from Ely Brothers at 56 Warren Street New York or 50 cents by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Marcus G. Shantz
Rahway
N. J
Franklin Freeman
Dover
N. H
Ely Brothers
Warren Street
New York
Horse Blankets in Our Basement Sale Ad
Horse blankets offered at basement sale with sarcingle attachments and samples. Several lots priced from 1.25 to 2.50, including heavy burlap lined wool and plaid options, plus street blankets at similar rates.
Cassidy Death Reveals Handy Tim’s Resolve
In a courtroom fragment, Mike recalls Tim Cassidy dying without medical aid while Pat notes Tim’s skill in many tasks. The judge observes Tim’s resourcefulness and readiness. The exchange hints at a nonmedical death, framed by neighbors’ late reflections on Tim’s abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Tim Cassidy
Pat
Tim
Absolute cure for drunkenness advertised by White Ribbon Remedy
A persuasive notice claims White Ribbon Remedy secretly cures drunkenness in men by taste and odorless means. It asserts permanent abstinence, is endorsed by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and offers trial packages and sales through Mrs. A. M. Townsend and agents in LowellMass and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
A. M. Townsend
Tremont St
Boston
Lowell
Massalls & Burkinshaw
Middlesex St
Auction Sale of Reserved Seats Held at Huntington Hall
The auction for first choice of two reserved seats for six recitals occurs on November 4 at 2 30 p m in Huntington Hall under E B Conant. Tickets cost 3 00 plus premium bids. Absentees may file seat orders at Austin's music store, with proceeds donated to Lowell area charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellingwood's
Jackson Hall
Huntington Hall
Casto Theatre
C. H. Wilson
Josephine Ockington
E. B. Conant
Austin
Lowell
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Leduc
L’association Catholique Hall
Pawtucket Street
Joseph Dextra
Adelard Archambault
Rhode Island
New England
Messrs. P. Authier
Webster
Amedee Cloutier
Lawrence
Club
Leon Marcotte
Omer Allard
Wilfrid Frechette
Chicago Evening Post
Sree
Contol
Chris. Holmes
Merrimack Street
Ida Marie Rogers
A. G. Pollard & CO
Neri
Ravel Elixir
J. F. True & CO
Auburn
Joseph Muf
Kerry
Gow
M. W. Taylor
Will C. Murphey
Asc
Academy of Music
al, Reeves’ Big Burlesque
ELIOT
THE
Arcade Co
Ovashington St
Mass
Lakin
Courier
Hallowe’en Festival
CASTO
AL. Haynes
Ferrar, Cole & Company
Lowell Orchestral Society
Mas
Ruby Cutter Savage
Paul Savage
Ruth Savage
Maud McCanissy
New York City
Mme
Rosa Linde
Nelly Whight
Herr Rudolph Krasset
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Martin
Temple Quartette
Unday
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