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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1899
Page
9
Hugh J Molloy argued against imperial expansion citing justice and international law while praising restraint. James Lyford spoke for expansion, with a musical program and student participation. The event included a pledge of civic involvement and future organizational plans at the State Normal School.
A Y M C A meeting drew about 20 boys aged 14 to 20 in the rooms Wednesday to organize a junior department. M Robinson, secretary of State work for boys, attended and spoke on state junior department efforts. A board of officers and committees were to be elected.
Mr and Mrs William V Meade returned from Cuba where Mrs Meade was born He challenged Cuban train and hotel fares noting seven cents per mile first class and four dollars for breakfast He warned Americans against heavy investment and urged language study He described Cuban officials and locals pressuring visitors and recounted prison visits and a controversial saloon sign case in Havana He said he would not want to live in Cuba and returned earlier than planned from Lowell
Henry T. Wheeler bought a rough swampy Hildearth Street plot from the Hildreth and Barker estates. He drained the land using dynamite to remove stone and uncovered a high quality gravel bank used for city macadam. He built a slaughter house with barn and a 150 ton ice house fed by a local brook. he plans a dwelling next year.
The Women’s Branch of the People’s Club invites inquiries for a Saturday afternoon embroidery class starting December 2 at 2 30 if enough applicants. Applications accepted at club rooms 22 Swan’s Block on evenings or that Saturday. Classes capped at ten, teacher is Mrs. Frank Falls of Lawrence, a noted needlewoman.
The European bicycle trip under Courier-Citizen sponsorship and Mr. Shadduck management promises success. Pamphlet details available at this office or from Mr. Shadduck, 251 Middlesex Street. Also a health pitch to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for lingering coughs and blood toning.
Charlies J McMahon married Mae Miller in a Wednesday ceremony at the Immaculate Conception church parochial residence. Rev William D Joyce presided with Thomas Flynn as best man and Mary A McMahon as bridesmaid. A reception at 75 Quebec Street followed from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Mr Sumner Titcomb and Miss Mabel C Lyon both of this city were married at the residence of Rev Smith T Ford of the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon Only immediate relatives were present at the ceremony FPLANAGAN MAHAN At o clock Wednesday a happy ceremony united Daniel J Flanagan and Maggie A Mahan at the parochial residence of the Sacred Heart church Only immediate relatives were present but a reception followed at Bleachery street attended by many friends of the couple
Mr Patrick W Moran of 4 Tyler Street and Miss Ellen G Moran of 96 John Street were married Wednesday at the parochial residence of the Immaculate Conception church. Rev William D Joyce O M I performed the ceremony.
Mr Joseph Lynch of 20 Harris street Peabody Mass and Miss Bridget Finn daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Finn of 29 Butterfield street were married late Wednesday afternoon by Rev William PD Joyce OM I at the parochial residence of the Immaculate Conception church. The ceremony was quiet but happy with good wishes and substantial gifts to the couple.
Reverend William D Joyce joins Francis Davey of 139 Colburn Street and Miss Eben Fitzgerald of 263 Concord Street in marriage on an early Wednesday ceremony. The Davey family received many evidences of esteem from friends and relatives.
Mr. Martin Price a well known conductor on the Lowell and Suburban street railway married Miss Mary J Finan daughter of Daniel Finan of 20 Huntington street by Rev William D Joyce at late Conception church A reception followed at the Corral street residence with many friends presenting practical and valuable gifts to the newlyweds.
The marriage of Mr Augustus Long of Lawrence and Miss Annie Winn of this city occurred at St Patrick's church parochial residence on Wednesday at 5 PM. Only immediate relatives attended. A reception followed at the bride's parents home, 187 Mt. Hope Street.
John McLaughlin and Katharine Masterson wed by Rev. Father Ronan at St. Peters parochial residence on a Wednesday night. Best man Mas. R. Gookin and bridesmaid Rose McLaughlin attended. The couple plan a wedding tour and will reside at 43 Elm Street after returning.
Louis Clark and Mary A. Myron were married yesterday at St Patrick's parochial residence.
Prescott A. Buzzell and Elizabeth A. Little married yesterday at 3279 Middlesex Street with Rev. Smith T. Ford officiating. Immediate family attended and a reception followed. The couple received numerous practical gifts. Numerous other marriages occurred November 29 at St. Josephs and St. Patricks parochial residences with Rev. Fr. Amyot and Rev. Fr. Leonard officiating.
A large afternoon and overflowing evening audience witnessed Joseph K. Smet and Lottie Gilson in Fritz in a Mad House. The cast and company received praise for acting and singing, with Miss Gilson’s performance highlighted by graceful songs and strong stage presence. the show repeats tonight to a likely full house.
Morrison presents a revived Faust at the Opera House with a redesigned environment and impressive electrical effects. The production showcases a skilled company and is billed as a peer to prior efforts, offering artistic refinement and spectacular elaboration of a world renowned classic. Dec 2 and matinee.
John W Ishams GCetoroons played to full houses at Music Hall with strong chorus singing and comic turns by Smart and Williams. Belle Davis, Marion Henry and Billy Miller highlighted acts while Britons Joe and Sadie drew praise. La Belle Russe opens Monday Dec 4 with Rose Stahl and a cast including Ince and Bonelli in a three night run and matinee.
A cosy Savoy Theatre program last evening featured vaudeville with Solaret as the dancing star. Her routine combines light effects and graceful skirt work while preserving her stage as a pseudonym. The bill also includes Bon Ton Trio Geo Kingsbury Clint and Bessie Robbins John T Powers and Dol Fustes with matinee and evening prices listed.
The December 4 performance of Arizona at Tremont will illuminate Canby’s cattle ranch Fort Grant frontier life and Spanish American architecture. Author Augustus Thomas, Missouri native and former Arizona resident, is cited as a knowledgeable observer of regional people and customs.
A Mikado era imperial beat company from Tokio led by Kawagami Ojiro and Mme Yacco, styled Henry Irving and Ellen Terry of Japan, touring to Paris, will appear at Tremont theatre on Tuesday Thursday and Friday December presenting two Japanese plays The Earnest Statue Maker and The Geisha and the Knight.
The week of December 4 at Keith's Boston theatre features Cissie Loftus in impersonations, Mme Adelaide Hermann in A Night in Japan, Dempsey Mitchell and Miss Clifton in A Man of Chance, Mary Sherwood in The Kissing Bridge, Smediey Sketch club in The Little Mother, Conway and Leland in Tactics, Miles and Nitram, Rosalre, the Goolmans, and James G Barrows in vaudeville. A new batch of motion pictures will accompany the program.
A profile of Edgar Allan Poe at the University of Virginia circa the early 1800s describes his sharp intellect and disciplined routine. It notes his mischief, literary beginnings with Tamerlane, room changes, late 19th century commentary, and argues Poe's legacy endures beyond accusations of vice.
An optician from New Orleans cites the need for regular cleaning of spectacles. He advises soaking in warm water, using soap, brushing, and polishing with tooth powder, followed by tissue paper for a clear lens. He notes neglect causes blurred vision and gradual sight loss.
A garbled excerpt reflects muddled reflections on family reunions and the idea of shared moments. The text mentions Roland in a line, suggesting a personal or memory cue within a disrupted narrative.
The Y M C I dramatic company staged The Diamond King at Immaculate Conception school hall. An ambitious amateur western drama with local talent, songs by Silver Bell quartet, and a cast list incl Sandy Marvin Silas Steel Jubal Jones and Yosemite Bill. Prizes from a bazaar funded by Oblate Fathers and others were awarded to ticket holders and donors.
About 200 couples attended the Prize Drill and Dance at the Westford Street armory. Seret. H. L. Wadsworth won first prize, a silver cigar case, with Corp. J. O. Laing taking second, a gold mounted French briar pipe. Hibbar d's orchestra provided music until 1am, with Capt. A. D. Mitten as general manager and a full list of officers.
W E Stratton's twelfth annual concert in Odd Fellows hall drew a large Lowell crowd. Principal attraction was A A Farland of New York, delivering eight numbers including a cradle song and a transcription of Alice Where Art Thou to enthusiastic acclaim. Boston humorist Walter Eccles provided strong entertainment with Josh Jackson's visit to New York and Burlesque Magic. The Tabasco club performances closed the program with mandolins and cuits sections.
W M Rice mandola and members Parker Tucker Kay Gordon Sidney Whipple Warren Scribner Winthrop Batricx played well with encores. The Amphion Galop thrilled the audience as two clever fellows led the group. Pupils opened faultlessly showing fine instruction by their teacher Farland delighted many with extra selections after the program.
Burkes Temperance Institute hosted a crowded basketball and dance night at Associate Hall. Burkes defeated Father Matthews Worces ter team 22 to 3 after a fast, passing game led by Reagan and Tierney. The program opened with junior clashes, followed by dancing and a large reception with the Excelsior orchestra.
Thanksgiving Eve brought sadness for changes at the Lowell plant now Hide and Leather. About 1500 employed heads of families received 300 choice turkeys totaling 2500 pounds, with cheers as the firm showed generosity despite ownership changes.
A juvenile pageant at Lyon Street School featured characters Massasoit Miles Standish Gov Bradford and Pilgrims among a cast of third and second graders. Costumes included bears monkeys chickens and turkeys with Thanksgiving gifts of tomahawks presented by Massasoit and his Indian braves to younger pupils.
A social party and cake walk in Loom Fixers' hall on Wednesday attracted a merry crowd. Miller's orchestra provided music. Officers in charge were J. Jennery floor director Adam Blais chief aid and Frank Tremblay general manager.
The Jolly Four organized a box party and dance in Highland hall on Wednesday with the Lowell Cadet orchestra providing music. Officers listed include General Manager Alexander Du charme and assistants Archie Gagne and Lewis Ducharme, with fleo director Omer Lavoie and aides Emma Gagne Anna Brosseau, plus reception committee Tada Nochol and Alice Boisvert.
The Primary Teachers Union holds its regular weekly meeting Friday at 4 15 in the vestry of Paige Street Free Baptist Church. Mrs C T Upton will teach the lesson for the following Sunday and Mrs Asa Reed Dilts will give an address. All interested in Sunday school work are invited.
The Ministry-at-Large Cooking school will open for this season on Friday night December 7 at 7 50 oclock. Those intending to join the class may leave their names or send them in on postal card.
A Bowling Green resident, C. W. Lenhart, states a running itching sore on his leg caused tortures but was relieved by Dean's Ointment which he calls a permanent cure.
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