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Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Dec 31, 1901

Page

10

Ayer Home Patrons Meet. Three Day Sale at Boston Cloak

The regular monthly meeting of the board of patrons of the Ayer home will be held at the home Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. A special three days sale is on at the Boston Cloak and Suit store, 228 Merrimack street. Prices are greatly reduced to clean out the balance of the winter stock. M. Steinert & Son's Company advertises a strong piano list and thoughts on buying a piano as a New Year gift.

Wilson Horne C. B. Coburn & Co C. H. Babbitt Dutton Street Merrimack Corp Board of Patrons Ayer Home Boston Cloak and Suit Store Merrimack Street M. Steinert & Son's Company

Mortgage Burned By Fifth Street Baptist Church

A Thursday evening service will mark the successful completion of a year long effort to raise 1900 to liquidate the church mortgage. Deacon Seth B Hall contributed 5000 on condition the full amount be raised. Rev T J B House Rev A R Dilts Rev Geo F Kenngett Rev S T Ford D D and Rev James F Allen will speak on church work and opportunities. A musical program will be included and all are welcome to attend.

Fifth Street Seth B. Hall Christ T. J. B. House of Boston A. R. Dilts Geo. F. Kenngett T. Ford D. D James F. Allen

New Street Rail Lines Open on New Year With Frequent Cars

Important changes in the street railroad system take effect on New Year’s day. The Nesmith street line to Boston will be completed and opened with cars every half hour. A Rogers and Sherman street car to Merrimack street depot runs on half hourly intervals. Belvidere residents gain fifteen minute service. High street cars connect Broadway to Hovey street via Rogers street and Wentworth avenue. Wentworth avenue line aids Oaklands with fifteen minute headways. A new South Lowell line via Lawrence street and South Lowell and Wamesit runs every fifteen minutes. The Christian Hill line now extends to Highlands. No existing routes are altered.

Nesmith Street Boston Rogers and Sherman Streets Merrimack Street Belvidere High Street

Union Labor Notes Elect Officers For Six Months

The Leather Workers Protective union elected officers for six months led by President Dennis Healey and Vice President John O Hearn with a slate including recording secretary John Brosnan financial secretary James Coleman and several trustees. Delegates to the Trades and Labor council named Healey O Hearn Brosnan O Laughlin Quinlan Corey with installation set for January 6. Bottlers Union also chose officers for six months led by President John McMahon and Vice President Frank Flannigan with installation January 13. 10 membership applications and 15 initiations were reported.

Leather Workers’ Protective Union Dennis Healey John O’hearn John Brosnan James Coleman Frank Wyman John Chambers Patrick Ready Charles J. Kiley Samuel R. Murray Peter F. Duffey Trades and Labor Council Harry Lindsay James O'Laughlin Joseph Casey Edward Mackley J. Donahoe Thomas Foley

Berean P M Sunday School Elects Officers

Berean P M Sunday school of Moore Street names C. Senior as superintendent I Woodcock as assistant Miss B Thatcher as treasurer Frank Leith as secretary A Stanhope as assistant Miss M Hoyle as organist A Bowden as assistant and librarian Records show officer slate for the ensuing year with multiple posts filled by local residents.

Berean P. M Moore Street C. Senior I. Woodcock B. Thatcher Frank Leith A. Stanhope M. Hoyle A. Bowden

Medical Inspection of the City Schools

The city school committee met to approve teacher appointments across multiple schools and discuss a plan for a nine physician medical inspection corps at $200 per year per ward. The board tabled the medical inspection proposal for one month amid public sentiment questions.

Donnelly Mary H. Killpartrick Nathaniel H. Atkins Colby T. Kittredge E. Blanche Brigham Lincoln Mabel FE. Brown Highland Etta G. Burns Annie J. Devine Etta Foye Billings Street Julia A. Kenney Edson Sadie F. McCort Worthen Street Elizabeth T. Moore Varnum Annie L. Murphy Cottage Street Elizabeth M. Butler Corinna G. Cover Morrill Maude M. Hardy Moody Street Josie V. Hoar Delig C. Maloney Carter Street Elizabeth A. Page Lakeview Avenue Elsie M. Puffer Mary A. Snow Elia M. Penn Dover Street Alice F. Seeton Moody Agnes E. Coburn Plain Street Swapp Miss McCart Green School Miss Kenney Edwards. Colton, Jr Daly Board of Health

A Delightful Social Event in Colonial Hall

Mrs. Franklin Nourse hosted a large Christmas season affair for her daughter Edith Nourse in Colonial hall. About 160 guests attended, including many out of town, with Hibbard's orchestra playing and pink decor. The evening featured an encores friendly program, a D. L. Page luncheon, and notable out of town visitors from Brookline, Boston, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill, and Andover. The event capped Lowell’s festive Christmastide social season. A separate police report notes a string of thefts attributed to a man named Hynes, later linked to Worcester lodging houses and Lowell, with recovered property and police interventions.

Franklin Nourse Colonial Hall Edith Nourse Lowell D. L. Page Company Frank Nourse John Rogers Richard Lawton Henry Conant Paul Markland Adelbert Ames Arthur Spalding Charles Stott William Irish James Abebott Malcolm Jackson Nathan Kinsman Brookline James Bailey Boston Mark Sullivan Cambridge Jack Stevens Arthur Drinkwater Leatherly Clapp Harvard Wilson Chestnut Hill Arline Manning Andover

Much Wanted Man in New England Lodging House Ring Upheaval

Lawrence police report Charles W. Hynes arrested in Lowell on December 21 for larceny of a dress suitcase from Officer Carey and valuables from John C. Craig. Sentenced to one year in the house of correction by Judge Stone. He is said to be wanted in several cities including Nashua Worcester for largescale thefts at boarding houses.

Swapp Dr. Daly Johnson Whitcomb Charlotte E. Brown Morrill School Mary H. Hunt Department of Public School Temperance Work High School Elizabeth A. Hard Pawtucket Daly John J. Hanlon W.W. Duncan Duncan W. F. Reagan James E. Donnelly Willard Everett Sweetsir Worcester Sheehan White Park and Portland Streets Porter Wortcester Lowell Hynes Lawrence Cumberland Mills Charles W. Hynes House of Correction Judge Stone Carey John C. Craig Nashua

Cotton mill plan in Pell City by $600000 company

Manufacturing items report the Pell City cotton mill to be built by a $600,000 firm organized by Boston and Lowell interests. G W Pratt of Atlanta will be president. Lowell Crayon Co and Lowell Machine Shop talent shift noted. Louis L Wilson resigns to Lawrence Mills. A B Clarke recovering from illness. R Cowell promoted at Boott mills. Boston Journal of Commerce.

Pell City Boston Lowell G. W. Pratt Atlanta F. A. Flather M. E Lowell Machine Shop Chicago Ill Louis L. Wilson Uncas Knitting Company Danielson Conn Lawrence Manufacturing Company R. Cowell Boott Mills Boston Journal of Commerce

Book a Month Club Meeting Discusses The Right of Way

The Book a Month Club of St. Paul’s M. E. Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Glidden on Glidden Avenue. Mrs. Glidden read a paper on The Revolution Era of Oratory, while recent literature included The Right of Way. George Eliot’s The Mill on the Floss is on the standard list. Next meeting January 14 with Mrs. Clark Glidden. Mulock’s works to be discussed. Refreshments and a social hour followed.

St. Paul's M. E. Church Merton N. Glidden Glidden Avenue

New England Printing Co. Granted City Charter

A charter is granted to the New England Printing Co of this city with Edwin J. Hylan as president and Eugene Hylan as treasurer the capital stock listed at $50,000.

New England Printing Co Edwin J. Hylan Eugene 8. Hylan Capital

Marriages at St Josephs Parochial Residence

Two weddings occurred Sunday at St Josephs parochial residence with Rev Fr Perron officiating. Philoroum Baril wed Miss Sarah Morand. Olivine Barre served as bridemaid and William Dunn as best man. A reception followed at 590 Middlesex street. Elizear Varville wed Louise Fortier with Pierre Varville and Theophile Fortier as witnesses. reception held on Oak street.

St. Joseph's Philoroum Baril Sarah Morand Perron O. M Olivine Barre William Dunn Middlesex Street Elizear Varville Louise Fortier Fr. Perron Pierre Varville Thephile Fortier Oak Street

Fraternal, Clan Grant, O. S. C. elect officers for six months

Fraternal Clan Grant at Ossian Council elected officers for six months led by Chief Peter Caddell tanisi and John Grant as chief officers. Ball and concert planned for Burns anniversary on January 25. Merrimack lodge I O O F named N. G. Christopher Jaussen and other officers. Royal Arcanum No. 8 met in special session initiating two members and considering two more. Emulus Thompson Commandery elected officers including N C Fred H. Coggeshall and K R C Mary A Merrill.

Clan Grant Peter Caddell Tanisi John Grant George Campbell George Farquhar Robert J. Houston William Houston Dr. Sweetsi William Mochrie A. W. Mowatt, Jr D. D. Dobson D. Allen Stewart J. Gregg Burns Merrimack Lodge N. G Christopher Jaussen V. G Thomas Frost P. G Luke Taylor William Hodgson Allan Fraser Royal Arcanum Emulus Thompson Golden Cross N. C Fred H. Coggeshall V. C Etta M. Thompson Mary A. Merrill K. of R C. M. Young W. H. Emmett C. E. Soderberg W.S. G Louise T. Merrill W. L. Coggeshall Alfred

Judge Badger Retires After 70 Years Service in Concord

Judge Benjamin E. Badger, aged seventy, retired from the Concord police court as of his last civil session before his successor George M. Fletcher assumes office on January 1, 1902. Appointed special justice in 1884 and justice in 1886, Badger served honorably through many notable cases and celebrated criminals, with continued vigor and plans for occasional brief service.

Benjamin EB. Badger Alderman Badger Concord N. H George M. Fletcher Badger Sylvester Dana

Wanted in Fall River burglar ar O Callahan

Timothy E. O Callahan, held for the grand jury after a Lowell hearing, is wanted in Fall River for 20 burglaries. He operated there more than any other city and several watch owners identified property found with him. If charges proceed, a long state prison term awaits. He remains in the Lowell jail awaiting grand jury action.

Timothy E. O'Callahan Lowell Fall River O’callahan

Eye Injury At Carpet Mills Leaves J J Gates Hurt

J J Gates of 21 Liberty Street injured his left eye while at work in the Bigelow carpet mills yesterday morning. He received treatment at the Emergency hospital.

J. J. Gates Liberty Street Bigelow Carpet Mills

First Trial Rollexye2d Piles

From Geo C Geick Owens Mill Mo I bought a pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who suffered very much The first trial did her more good than anything she has ever tried It is just what is claimed for it for it cured her completely For sale by all druggists Little book Piles Cause and Cure mailed free Pyramid Drug Co Marshall Mich

Geo. C. Geick Owens Mill Pyramid Drug Co Marshall, Mich

The Wife at Nance Opera House Opens Second Week

The Corie Payton stock company opened the second week of the present engagement at the Nance Opera House with David Belasco's comedy drama The Wife. A full house praised the production and performances by Linden, Corbett, Redman, and the ensemble, with notable stage settings and an acrobatic act by the Wedmars. The program announced May Blossom and A Desperate Game as upcoming offerings, with Lenna C. Howe Band providing music and a patriotic curtain closer.

Corie Payton Opera House David Bel Richard Crolius Homer G. Putman Cliff €. Storch Jack Deter Camille Gauthier Kitty Miss Linden Mr. Corbett Mr. Redman Robert Helen Miss Lombard Lucile Joseph Girard Mr. Berrell Miss Ferry

Savoy Presents Refined Vaudeville Week At The Theatre

Manager Frank G. Mack curates a refined vaudeville bill at the Savoy for the week. Kenyon the equilibrist, Welcher the monologist, Malle-Little and Pritzkow Louis in a novelty act, the Asbey illustrators, Chas. E. Welch with songs, and Vernon the ventriloquist perform. A Breach of Promise farce closes. Daily repeats with matinee each afternoon.

Frank G. Mack The Savoy Little Theatre P. J. Kenyon Keith's Lynn Welcher Malle-Little Pritzkow- Louis Asbey Chas. E. Welch Vernon

Devil's Daughter comes to town in a grand touring run

Miner & Van Osten presented The Devil's Daughter at Court Street Theatre Buffalo drawing a large audience for four performances. The three act musical comedy featured Flo Perry as Satanella with lively songs and dance numbers led by Clarence Wilbur as Patsy Bolivar and a strong supporting cast including Lillian Calvert Elsie Fay and Lillian Hathaway. The production boasted a large troupe, praised performances by Frank Evans and Al Clements, and received hearty audience approval during the Buffalo engagement.

A. Marcus Bobby North Charles Clovett Miss May Ballard May Mulvey Bowery Gir Dot Webster Miss Player’s Bertha Montague Lenna C. Howe Emma Claire Mabel Hunton Mary Adams Maud _ Hoffman Blanche Martin Mahomet May Ballard van Osten Mr. Marcus H. Rosseau Adelbert W. Andrie Charles F. Dempsey Miner & van Osten Court Street Buffalo Billy B. van Nellie O'Neil George Totten Smith Orville L. Mayhood Satanella Flo Perry Miss Perry Tommy Clarence Wilbur Patsy Bolivar Van Prudence Goodman Madame Plover School For Young Ladies Frank Evans Evergreen al. Clements Otis Smooth Messrs. Evans Clements Lowell

Middlesex special meeting debates street lighting cost

A Chelmsford special town meeting at Centre Town Hall discussed continuing the current street lighting system or changing to improve lighting. The board cited a depleted lighting fund due to a shift from kerosene to gasoline and higher costs. Voters approved continuing the present system for six months with a $500 borrowing limit, and attendance was about 75. The meeting closed at 8:30pm, with upcoming Literary Union and Unitarian vestry events listed.

Centre Town Hall Geo. A. Parkhurst J. E. Warren Selectmen Warren Parkhurst E. C. Bartlett E. R. Marshall Literary Union F. L. Kendall Wilson Waters Unitarian Vestry

Tewksbury Ride Turns Out Free Local Car Trip

Car No. 28 of the Boston and Northern street railroad ran over a trestle at Wamesit then along the line to Medford and back. It carried townspeople, left Lowell at 1 p m, and picked up a small delegation at Tewksbury Centre along with others for a free ride. Concurrently another car ran over the South Lowell extension with Supt. Lees and a stockholders delegation aboard.

Boston & Northern Street Railroad Wamesit Medford Lowell Tewksbury Centre South Lowell Supt. Lees

Dracut Centre Election Postponed and Church Roll Call

Central Congregational Sunday school officers election postponed to next Sunday. Annual church roll call set for Thursday evening. Supper committee includes Mrs. Fox Moyer Stickney Smithson Parker Fox Coburn Peabody Parker Hovey. Mr. Whitman continues paper mill work despite petitions. Mr. George Clark plans to resume duties after weeks of illness. Mail is unusually heavy this week. Rev. J A McKnight received a pulpit chair on Christmas night. Beaver Brook has risen and may cause damage in this rain.

Central Congregational Sunday School Central Congregational Church D. S. Fox Elliot Moyer Hazen Stickney Bert Smithson Bernice Parker D. D. Fox Rockwood Coburn Henry Peabody Levi Parker Augustus Hovey Whitman George Clark Pleasant Street J. A. McKnight Beaver Brook

Best dressed woman in England trails in America procession

A columnist remarks on the English woman deemed best dressed lagging in an American procession, arguing that practical sense matters more than prestige in attire, despite the honor implied by the title.

England America

Pure gluten health foods now in stock locally

I have placed in stock a full line of Pure Gluten Foods from the Pure Gluten Food Co of New York. Products include Breakfast Food Crackers Macaroni and Flour in packages or sacks. These preparations contain over five times the nutriment of ordinary cereals or flours. Call and examine.

Pure Gluten Food Co N. Y U. S

Men's Rainproof Coats Offered At Special Value

Rainproof coats are a necessity for every man guarding clothing. They protect the suit, preserve freshness on rainy days, and pair well with full dress. Covert cloth and Oxford styles in tan shades feature vertical pockets and lapped seams. Special value at ten dollars, other grades range from fifteen to eighteen.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sun Lowe Daily Courier Fifth Street Baptist Church Union Labor Notes Lowell Crayon Company A. B. Clarke Merrimack Corporation Johann Hoff Baril—Morand Varville—Fortier Commission Ofudutge N.H O'Callahan Gt the Theatres Nance City Club Music Hall Four Gardners Three Lane Sisters Ferguson and Watson Grace Leonard Magnet Lew Harvey Savoy Theatre Middlesex County Chelmsford Tewksbury Dracut Centre Effie L. Palmer Sbriglia Method Swan Brig Uary Edgar A. Barrell Swan Building Tremont Sawyer Yer Carriage Co Pawtucketville Grand Street Highlands Prin Pary W. BE. Dodge Fea Central Caleb L. Smith W. P. Brazer & CO Hatters and Outfitters Central, Cor. Market Sts Market Street OEE Carter & Sharburne’s Merrimack, Cor. Bridge St McMannon Florist and Nurseryman Prescott Street Courier
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