December Daylight and Moon Phase Summary
December provides a 7.06 hour sun length, 9.06 hours daylight, 4.12 hours sunset, and moon sets around 7.50 p.m. This brief record notes solar and lunar timing for the period.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1901
Page
10
December provides a 7.06 hour sun length, 9.06 hours daylight, 4.12 hours sunset, and moon sets around 7.50 p.m. This brief record notes solar and lunar timing for the period.
Burn Wilson and Horne supply coal options while C B Coburn Co advertises artificial snow for trees. Art supplies from Lacroix and Windsor Newton. artist canvases from Kittredge. Louis Alexander tailors, Cavannaugh offers up to date dress suits. Lawler’s calendar display. Thompson Hardware features Eastman cameras. Merrimack stables announce Holsteins for sale. Bartlett hardware promotes poultry supplies.
Joseph A. Nesmith will present about 26 water colors, mostly White Mountain scenes, at the public library for a free one week show beginning Monday. Also notes visits by Mrs. M L Rogers and others in Provincetown, birthday greetings to Louisa Batchelder, and several local church and business notices including a retirement banquet for District Attorney F N Wier.
A Tonawanda milkman has been struck three times by the same train at the same railroad crossing. The incidents are treated as separate, unexplained strikes with local authorities reviewing possible safety issues at the crossing.
A short editorial urges acting in harmony with an inner guiding power to attract success. It emphasizes clean living, avoiding stimulants, and shaping the body for mental work. Recommends Grape-Nuts for breakfast and Postum as a coffee substitute to sustain “directing power” for worthy aims.
In Paige Street, Mrs. Lizzie Johnston suffered severe burns during a drunken debauch with Frank Foyler and Lena Mitchell at her lodging house 29 Paige Street. She died at St. John's hospital at 11 15 this morning. The housemates said the two lovers retired to a second floor room around 11, the landlady burst into flames when her clothing caught fire from a dropped lamp, two young men helped extinguish flames, and Foyler with Mitchell's woman were later arrested. Officer McCloughry and Capt. Ken led the investigation and transport to the hospital.
Mrs Johnston said Foyler and the Mitchell woman spent the evening with her and retired before the accident. The victim asserts the lamp exploded and fire spread from burning oil, while Capt Ken cites lamp fragments on the kitchen floor and believes the lamp slipped from an unsteady hand, igniting her clothes.
The newly elected city council members face a crowded field for several offices. Names mentioned for superintendent of common s include Avery Marshall, Charles H Clough, Otto Jensen, J W Tilton, C A Whittet, George S, and J S Gillow. For streets Superintendent P J Brady and Laforest Bears are named, with assistants George W Hartwell and possibly George C Evans and John H Baulien. Eugene G Russell aims for principal assessor against John P Mahoney. Alderman W E Badger likely chairs the other Board, while James G Hill and Daniel N Pickering seek the presidency of the common council.
The third annual ball of the United States Cartridge company employees was held at Runels Hall last evening. Over 100 couples attended and danced to a 20-number program with extras from 8 to 12. Hibbard's five-piece orchestra provided the music. Officers of the dance included General manager Louis E. Richards and several assistants and staff listed in the announcements.
The Sons of St George held their annual installation in Wyman's Exchange hall with good attendance despite bad weather. Officers installed include Frank Townson as president and Daniel Ingham as vice president, with Sam Asquith secretary and Albert Stopher treasurer. Substitute officers were R W Barlow and Thomas Woodcock among others. Installation conducted by D D G P Samuel Lloyd and Grand Treasurer Thomas Hollis of Lawrence. A lunch followed in the ante room. Lodge membership stands at 204, with 105 paid in the last six months for sick and death benefits and bank deposits totaling 3200.50.
A social benefit at Associate hall drew a large crowd despite rain to aid Roscoe S Hodge now in General hospital with appendicitis. The event aimed to cover travel costs to California for recovery with 50 couples dancing, 20 numbers on the program, and the Cadet orchestra providing music. Officers listed included John S Green as general manager and John J Kelley as floor director.
A lively Machinists meeting featured A H Murphy and H Gervais of Patterson Tobacco of Richmond Va outlining union tobacco benefits and processing. The Mule Spinners held a strong turnout at 32 Middle Street with about 300 members. debate centered on missing union funds and a committee was formed to investigate.
Lydia M. Merrill administratrix announces an absolute auction of all real estate in her possession for the estate of Mary Skinner. On December 18 1901 at 2:30 PM Lot 1 at 54 and 56 Puffer Street features a new eight room house with store space, Lot 2 on A Street offers 4000 square feet, frontages of 40 feet, Lot 3 to be sold at Lot 2 premises with deposits required of 200 and 50 respectively.
The Merrimack Woolen Mills Company directors authorize selling the plant residence and outlying land at absolute auction on December 19, 1901. The sale covers a 20 lot development on Lakeview avenue with a mansion, stables, carriage houses, a large 18 room house, and about 57 903 square feet of land with frontage on Lakeview avenue. Frontage ranges from 45 to 221 feet and several corner lots are offered with streets through the premises. Lakeview avenue is paved and electrified with gas, water and sewer nearby and access to two electric car lines.
Auctioneers announce multiple parcels along Riverside and Lakeview avenues in Lowell and Dracut. Includes seven plus room houses with city water and two story structures, large boarding house of 31 rooms, and a 9.68 acre tract with barn and sheds. Purchasers required to deposit money with the auctioneers. distressed fire damage noted on the boarding house. ETHAN A. SMITH AUGUST FELL PATRICK KELLEY.
Edward Lesage of 442 Merrimack street, employed at Cheney's box shop, received a deep cut to the head yesterday morning when he fell from a car while unloading lumber. He was taken to the Emergency hospital for treatment.
Rev J H MacDonald will speak at a 4 pm Sunday meeting on Christian Manhood with Mrs Cora Littledale Kable providing special music. Sunday school class led by Rev W H Yarrow and men’s Bible class with Mr Williams at 3 pm. Ladies auxiliary meets Tuesday Dec 17. big entertainment that night at the association hall featuring Harry Raymond and Zulette Spencer Pierce.
Lowell lodge Royal Arcanum hosted a whist social in their Odd Fellows building rooms last evening. Twenty five tables entertained a merry crowd with play from 8 to 10 and prizes awarded at the close. Tell advertisers you saw their ad in the Courier.
The Orchestral Society will hold its next recital a week from Sunday with Miss Adah Hussey of Boston as soloist and selections by the Unitarian church male quartet.
A testimonial asserts relief from a severe six month cough after taking Dr Benoit’s Cough Medicine. The statement presents a claimed cure but offers no medical evaluation or verifiable evidence.
Obituary notices describe Olive B. Wright of Lowell dying in Hingham at 63. Other obituaries include Mary Murray, John Ingolsby, and Laura Savoy with details on masses and burials. Additional notices report Elizabeth Hanson, Elizabeth M Leonard, Ann Simpson, Peter Cogan, William Buckmaster, William Looby, and other local residents with funeral arrangements and residences listed.
Charles P. Favden of Lowell and Miss Orra P. Long of Ellsworth Kansas were married at Columbus Georgia on December 3 by the Reverend W A Carter D D of Columbus.
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