December Day Lengths and Sunrise Times
December data show sun rises at 7:13 a.m. and moon sets at 11:35 p.m. Sun sets at 4:19 p.m. and length of day is 9 hours 6 minutes. The terse entry records solar and lunar timings for the period.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1900
Page
8
December data show sun rises at 7:13 a.m. and moon sets at 11:35 p.m. Sun sets at 4:19 p.m. and length of day is 9 hours 6 minutes. The terse entry records solar and lunar timings for the period.
Weather bulletin notes clearing skies yesterday then snow began before 11. Snowfalls intense and persistent with temperatures around 30 degrees. Forecasts snow and colder conditions for tonight and Saturday with west winds issued from Boston.
The Low ell public school janitors association held Wednesday evening December 26 electing W. H. Stafford as president T. M. Keegan as vice president A H Dana as secretary M J Lynch as treasurer and trustees Michael Finnigan John Scott T E Stratton Read about a January sale at Chris Holmes specialty store offering ladies outer garments and suits at low prices for the coming season.
William Casey returns from Fitchburg after five days away. Public schools reopen Wednesday morning January 2 after closing December 21. Robert Knox returns from Barategza New York. St John’s T A society to install newly elected officers in January. Joseph Bovette spent Christmas in Lawrence. Court Wannananei MC OF officers elected last night in St John’s T A hall with McManmon Hogan O Connor McNally Corrigan McCluskey Brennan Larkin Seymour McEnaney Corrigan. officers to be installed January 8 with Mass Catholic Order of Boston presence. meeting well attended and several new members admitted.
A sizable audience enjoyed the church Christmas Eve program with decor that portrayed a fireplace scene. Miss Della Hazel led the decorating committee while Miss Holt supervised the juvenile songs and recitations. Children including Esther Whipple and Maudie Smith performed brightly, and Santa Claus handed out gifts to all.
City Solicitor Qua received word from Commissioner Lord that his report on the tax case will be ready for inspection by J. Qua and Mr. Dunbar at Mr. Lord's Boston office on Monday at 11 o'clock.
Citizens of Kenwood celebrate the dedication of a new two room schoolhouse on the old Lawrence road near Percy street. The building seats 42 per room, with space for 50, and includes a book room, two playrooms, a separate furnace, and an unfinished attic planned for expansion. The project, costing 4848.50 with a 151.50 balance for fencing, was praised by officials and educators for advancing local education and citizenship while remaining within a 5000 appropriation.
Probate yesterday saw wills presented for people including Fanny Scudder Winchester Michael Gunn Sherborn G P Gross Newton J J Shedd Chelmsford Daniel McDonald Watertown Lucy Harlow Medford Malvina Blood Groton Angeline Boardman Melrose Hiram Greer Cambridge Nathan Crocker Newton Sarah Livingston Tewksbury L C Pattee Winchester Ann Manning Ashland Mary Lawrence Townsend Administrations granted include Mary Ferguson Malden Catherine McCaffrey Cambridge T L Flynn Cambridge Mary Farwell Waltham L K Stanwood Lowell Bridget Condition Lowell Mary Brett Cambridge A M Kempton Stoneham Annie Young Somerville Adeline Davis Everett Mary Buck Cambridge Clara Holden Cambridge Hannah Bruce Stow Mary Allen Waltham J C Nicol Reading Isaiah Baker Wilmington F J Dodge Cambridge J F Brown Newton F J Ellenwood Framingham Jas Flannery Marlborough Della Steere Groton Cary Abbott Ashland Isabella Desmares Bedford J M O Connor Cambridge Lawrence Hyde Cambridge J H Whiton Somerville Mary Kent Malden.
A hundred YMCA members attended an annual supper in the association hall with Ladies auxiliary serving. Piano solos by Bertha Smith and a song by Etta Rutherford. President Samuel B. Thompson outlined goals to raise membership near 600 and Frank W. Hall proposed a new adverting plan and a membership button YWJ Will you join bearing the triangle logo. The group then headed to two basketball games.
A large sale underway at Boston Cloak and Suit, located in the old City Hall building. Featured items include up-to-date suits, capes, waists, furs, tea gowns, box coats, silk and woolen waists, dress skirts, jackets, wrappers, rainy day skirts, golf capes, cloth capes, children's box coats, and more with low prices.
At the Lincoln club semi annual gathering last night officers were chosen. President George S. Holt. Vice president Charles Bell. Second vice president David Cornock. Financial secretary Fred Tilton. Corresponding secretary George Emsiley. Treasurer E. J. Richardson.
John McGinnis became injured early yesterday in a Massachusetts mill incident when he tripped over piping and sprained an ankle. He was transported by ambulance to the Corporation hospital. McGinnis resides at 13 Bradford Street.
The High Street church Sunday school held a vestry supper and entertainment with a banjo duet by Ray Gordon and Sidney Whipple and Royal Marionettes. Mrs. Dana supervised the meal, presents were given from decorated trees by Miss Josephine Ockington and class members, and the event strengthened Sunday school ties. The House of Prayer Christmas tree event follows, with a 7:30 p.m. service.
Mrs Wu expresses surprise at American girls and their habits, then notes a caricature of a peculiar group who all bore goitre, imagining the man without it as a monstrosity in a satirical portrayal.
The Apollo quartette presented the fourth event in the St Pauls church course last evening, continuing the planned entertainment program attended by parishioners and local music lovers. The quartet showcased harmonies and selections suited to a church audience, following prior concerts in the series.
The program celebrated a long running series with varied acts. Performers included Lillian Hennigar and Colleagues delivering readings and songs such as Away Away Narcissa's Debut and The Ould Plaid Shawl.
The First Baptist Church held a Sunday school concert to aid the building fund, with a silver collection replacing a Christmas tree. The program featured songs, recitations, drills, and solos by children and assisted by older members under Mrs. S. T. Ford, including acts by Jenny Smehurst, Jennie Mowatt, Freddie Pickering, and Lillian Gifford among others.
Lowell Clearing House association met to urge Congress to end stamp taxes on bankers capital checks drafts notes bills of exchange and related items. Charles M. Williams presided as the resolution was adopted unanimously urging Senators and a district congressman to back the abolition effort.
A meeting to organize a grand charity ball and bazaar for Lowell General Hospital resulted in near completion of arrangements. The event is slated for February with the bazaar on three afternoons and evenings after the ball. Tables will be staffed by appointed chairmen and volunteers will sell tickets citywide. A further meeting next Friday will aim to fix the date. The gathering was hosted by the Ladies' Aid Society Hospital Guild and hospital trustees, with broad participation invited.
The class of 1898 from Lowell High School held a banquet and reunion at the school hall. About 40 attendees included toastmaster Lloyd Haworth and responses from Principal Irish, Thomas O'Donnell, Lillian Leith, Fred Gorman, Robert Eliot, and Fred Lawson. The event featured dancing and musical numbers by Haworth, Miss Roche, and Joseph G. Wright with matrons Misses Allen, Cassidy, and Watson.
The canvass for the new city directory has begun with changes expected this year. Sampson Murdoch & Co. of Boston publish the book with a 12 member corps tasked to minimize errors. Officials of churches lodges and societies are asked to inform the canvasser when he calls and lodging house keepers should have lists ready at the American house Boston office 155 Franklin street during the canvass.
Lowell residents are invited to a Dartmouth concert and dance at Colonial Hall tomorrow at eight. The combined musical clubs, known as Old Dartmouth, promise lively entertainment with a college flavor and ample spirit.
Crowds packed the Opera House as matinee and evening shows drew strong attendance. The program featured The Fatal Card and Too Much Johnson, with James R. Waite presenting a large company led by Geo H Summers. The Cracker Jacks offered a strong review at Music Hall with Irene Young and Bell Wilton delivering standout numbers.
Be sure and attend the grand bargain sale at Wood's 139 to 151 Central street. Choice articles from $1.00 with many items valued at $3.00 to $5.00. Early birds secure top selections. two hundred tightly used pocket books are among the offers during the Christmas rush.
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