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The Arlington Advocate, 9 May 1903

The owners and occupants of the following described parcels of real estate situated in the Town of Arlington, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the public, are hereby notified that the taxes thereon severally assessed for the years hereinafter specified, according to the lists committed to me as Collector of Taxes for said Town of Arlington, by the Assessors of taxes, remain unpaid, and the smallest undivided part of said land sufficient to satisfy said taxes, with interest and all legal costs and charges, or the whole of said land, if no person offers to take an undivided part thereof, will be offered for sale by public auction at the Collector's office, Town Hall Building, in said Arlington, on June 1st, 1903 at ten o'clock, A.M., for the payment of said taxes with interest, cost and charges thereon, unless the same shall be previously discharged. PATRICK J. AHERN House, stable and 12,775 sq. ft. of land at 21 Webster street, described as follows:— Beginning on Webster st., 79 ft. from southerly line of Warren street; thence by Webster street 100 ft. to land of Charles T. Scannell; thence southerly 126.48 ft.; thence easterly on land now or formerly of Whittemore heirs 98 ft.; thence northerly 132 feet to point of beginning, containing 12,775 sq. ft., being property conveyed by Kezia H. Cowin, Sept. 1, 1888, recorded at Middlesex South District Registry Deeds, Book 1870, page 78. Tax for 1902, $66.35

Submitted by dja

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The Arlington Advocate, 16 May 1903

Some of the young people who come here on Sunday seem to think they have passed the restricted line and can do just what their inclination happens to dictate. They find out their mistake, however, when they are swooped down upon by our police and made an example of by being locked up for a time at least. A crowd of these boys were having great sport playing ball in the field off of Lowell street, on last Sunday, until officer Barry gathered them in and gave them a taste of the medicine that would be administered if the culprits repeated their conduct of breaking the Sabbath.

Submitted by dja

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The Lowell Sun, 23 May 1903

O'HEARN — Michael O'Hearn, 55 years of age, died last night at his home, 15 Bolton place, off Franklin street. He leaves two sons, Cornelius and Frank, two daughters, Minnie and Josie, one sister, Mrs. John Regan, and one brother, John, of Grafton, West Virginia.

Submitted by dja

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The Lowell Sun, 30 May 1903

O'HEARN — The remains of the late Michael O'Hearn were consigned to their final resting place in the Catholic cemetery this morning. The funeral took place from his late home, 17 Bolton place, off Franklin street, at 8.30 o'clock. The funeral cortege proceeded to St. Patrick's church in Suffolk street, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated at nine o'clock by Rev. John O'Hearn of Salem a nephew of the deceased. The choir was in attendance and the Gregorian mass was sung. There was also a profusion of floral tributes. The bearers were Messrs. John Sullivan, Alvah Ayer, John Reagan, Cornelius Sullivan, John Hannafin and Daniel Murphy. The interment was in the Catholic cemetery, where the committal prayers were read by Rev. James A. Walsh, assisted by Rev. Fr. O'Hearn. The funeral was under the direction of Undertakers James F. O'Donnell & Sons.

Submitted by dja

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1903 Newspaper Abstracts
Middlesex County Massachusetts

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