Eliot chorale training offered by Boston teacher
The new Eliot chorale provides free training in chorus work under Herman P. Chelius, a top local music teacher. First meeting set for Monday evening January 27 in the Eliot church vestry. Also promoted are Adamson's Bal sam for coughs and new spring Reliance wraps and dresses at Cook Taylor Co. Central Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adamson
New Eliot Chorale
Herman P. Chelius
Boston
Eliot Church
Cook, Taylor & Co
Central Street
Reliance
Albert Asquith Appointed Assistant Station Agent at East Bridge
At the residence of the Misses Cle worth, 75 Huntington street, a pianoforte recital featured pupils of Mrs. Carrie Davis Gilman. The young musicians performed challenging pieces from memory and earned high praise. Gertrude Sewall assisted with several songs. Participants included Hazel Hanchett Gordon Kilkenney Robertson Bennett Gilman Sweeney Gibson Brainerd Erskine Spalding Estes Parker Umpleby Mitchel Umpleby and O Donnell among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Asquith
East Bridgewater
N. Y
N. H
Cleworth
Huntington Street
Carrie Davis Gilman
Gertrude Sewall
Hazel Hanchett
Ethel Gordon
Blanche Kilkenney
Mary Robertson
Pauline Bennett
Helen Gilman
Josephine Sweeney
Louise Gibson
Hazel Brainerd
Alice
Edith Erskine
Helen Spalding
Dorothy Estes
Louise Parker
Elsie Umpleby
Helen Mitchel
Mary Sawyer
Athea Spellman
Etta Hogan
Katharine O'Donnell
Worthen Street Baptist Sermons Stir Congregation
Rev. Mr. McNally preached two sermons at Worthen Street Baptist. Morning sermon titled The Relapsed Christian and evening The Bloodhound of the Soul drew an attentive crowd. The church, led by Miss Bessie M. McNally, plans services Tuesday to Friday evenings at 7.45 and Thursday at 3 pm inviting all to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McNally
Worthen Street Baptist Church
Bessie M. McNally
Trades and Labor Council Meeting Sets Committees
The Trades and Labor Council held an important meeting with President Convery in the chair. Standing committees were formed including Executive chaired by Dennis Healey and Building chaired by James Reidy. A legislative committee will meet at Spinners' Hall, 22 Middle Street, on Tuesday night June 1 at 7 45.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades and Labor Council
Convery
Xecutive
Dennis Healey
Mugh Gallagher
M. McGuane
Joseph King
John Brosnahan
James McKeever
Charles McCullough
Michael Rielly
Alex. McCullough
John B. Curtin
James Reidy
John B. Clancy
Chas, McCullough
Bert Williams
James J. Gallagher
Spinners’ Hall
Middle Street
Ante-Nuptial Dance for Ozhakoskey and Ulik
Alexander Ozhakoskey and Stephanie Ulik celebrated their ante-nuptial dance at Burkes hall with the Polish colony. About 50 guests paid a dollar or more for admission, the proceeds to become the bride’s dowry. The couple married yesterday at St Cosmos Church in a ceremony conducted by Fr Milenski of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Ozhakoskey
Stephanie Ulik
Burkes’ Hall
Church of St. Cosmos
Milenski
Boston
Mrs Hill of Lowell Endorses TusSano Cure
Mrs E M Hill wife of the Sunday Telegram editor reports full recovery from a severe cold and bronchial irritation after using TusSano. She notes three doses gave relief and a little more than a bottle cured her cough, praising the remedy as prompt and effective. Prepared by C J Hood Co Lowell Mass and sold by druggists at 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Hill
Sunday Telegram
Tussano
Actors Angered by Photo Button Fad in Boston Papers
Lowell singers Daniel J. McCaffrey and Joseph M. Murphy dispute exposure of their tintype portraits tied to a Newton house robbery. The pair recount travels with Flynn Opera, Robinson Opera, and quarrel over unnamed images linked to the Massabesh era, Contoocook park, and Burlington Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Boston
Newton
Daniel J. McCaffrey
Joseph M. Murphy
Murphy
Burlington
Robinson Opera Company
McCaffrey
Mr. McCaffrey
Flynn Opera Company
Lake Muassabesh
Manchester
N. H
Massabesh
Contoocook Park
Concord
Bostonians
New Haven
Conn
Salem
Portland
Haverhill
Lake Massabesh
Fitchburg
Murray Lane Opera Company
Old Bijou
Playi Ag
Maine
Massabesie
Contoocook
Newton House
Jensen Denies Promise to Appoint Holt as Assistant
Otto Jensen rejects claims he promised aldermen to appoint George S Holt as assistant if elected superintendent of commons. He says he does not intend such a term and has not stated it. Jensen favors Adelard Guimond for second place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Holt
Otto Jensen
Former Assistant Superintendent Denies Candidacy Rumor
George C. Evans told a reporter by phone that he had no reason to expect reliance on a claim in yesterday's Sunday Sensation that he was a candidate for superintendent of commons. He stated clearly that he is not a candidate now or ever. The paper’s reliability was also questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Evans
Supt. of Commons
Citizen
Westford youths enjoy oyster supper at Snow farm
A party from Monument Square traveled Friday evening to Vallum Brosa farm in Westford owned by Fred L. Snow. They were served an oyster supper by Mrs. Lillian Snow with help from Mrs. Sherburne and Miss Burke, followed by games and a lively time into the early morning. Attendees included the Misses Archibald Winifred Davis Estelee Wilson Carrie Longmore Edith Maker Mabel Blood Alice French Myrtle Snow and Messrs Stephen Kelly Thomas Goodchild Jorge Lynch Ernest Fletcher Melvin Master Charlie Osgood Percy Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monument Square
Vallum Brosa Farm
Westford
Fred L. Snow
Lillian Snow
Sherburne
Miss Burke
Archibald
Winifred Davis
Estelee Wilson
Carrie Longmore
Edith Maker
Mabel
Parade Strongly Backed by St Patrick’s Day Delegates
A St Patrick’s day convention in Hibernian Hall with 86 delegates favored a public parade after nine years idle. Charles Molloy was chosen chief marshal, with Molloy’s prior Boston parade praised. The meeting adjourned to meet on the second Sunday in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernian Hall
James O'Sullivan
Patrick Tierce
John J Mahoney
Division
A.O H
John
J. Mullaney
John J. Pinder
St. Patrick's
John J. Dacey
Burkes
John Favor
Charles H. Molloy
Charles Marren
Fraternal Meeting Notes and Department Convention Plans
At Post 185 hall the regular meeting discussed the annual department convention set for Boston on February 11 and 12. Post President Jennie S. Ferguson received a hand painted fruit dish from the circle and gratitude was expressed for her year of service. Annie S. Cary of Martha Washington circle, Lynn Massachusetts, offered remarks. Independent council No. 2 and Junior O U A M members rode in Gregoire’s sleigh to East Pepperell to visit Friendship council No. 4. Deputy State Council George H. Russell and Lowell staff led initiation, supper, speeches and officer installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Boston
Jennie S. Ferguson
Annie S. Cary
Martha Washington Circle
Lynn
Mass
Independent Council
J. A. Gregoire
East Pepperell
Friendship Council
No. 4
George H. Russell
Lowell
Farewell Sermon to Y M C A Young Men by Rev A E Wilson
Rev A E Wilson delivered a farewell sermon before a large Y M C A audience praising life’s blessings and urging energy and perseverance. He urged turning to God for strength, rejecting languor and excuses, and emphasized effort to reach heaven and reliance on a benevolent Father for rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Wilson
Wilson
Birthday party for Miss Sanborn on fifteenth birthday
Miss Mabel Sanborn daughter of Mrs George W Fraser of 1264 Middlesex Street was honored at a private birthday party hosted by Mr and Mrs Fraser on Saturday night. Chinese lanterns lit the front and the rooms were prettily decorated as relatives offered best wishes and gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Sanborn
George W. Fraser
Middlesex Street
Biblical Schol arships and Presbyterianism sermon themes
Rev J M Craig at First Presbyterian argued the Bible as ultimate religious standard and Presbyterian emphasis on Hebrew Greek study. He defended conservatism against higher criticism, praised Moses, and urged ministers to be Bible grounded with no bonds beyond scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
John M. Craig
Presbyterian Church
Briggs
Jesus of Nazareth
Significance of denominational fellowship in Lowell
Rev. Smith T. Ford of First Baptist addresses the ongoing interdenominational exchanges in Lowell. He argues such fellowship neither endorses opposing views nor alters core doctrines, stressing recognition of fellow ministers, personal conscience, and the right to teach in one’s own way while acknowledging differences between orthodox and liberal churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith T. Ford
First Baptist Church
Lowell
Ford
Dimon
Jesus Christ
You Can’t Be Too Careful About Prescriptions
When ill, choose a trusted physician and pharmacist. Carleton & Hovey, founded 1827, 286 Merrimack Street, pride thorough, reliable prescription work and fair pricing. They deliver across the city at no extra charge to save you waits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton & Hovey
Merrimack Street
Winter Federation Meeting in Union With Westford Held
The Federation of Young People's societies of Northern Middlesex held a winter conference with Westford at the Robinson Hall union in Unitarian church. Delegates heard essays on ideals for youth, heard reminiscences from Rev Joshua Young, and discussed uniting federation and conference while choosing officers for the coming year. 85 delegates attended, and a collection supported the Dallas TX church project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Young People’s Societies of
Middlesex
Westford Society
Bernice Sherburne
Groton
Joshua Young
Dr. Young
Mississippi
United States
Jesus of Nazareth
Jesus
Herbert H. Mott
Nashua
Wm. Channing Brown
C. E. Davis
Billerica
Ashby Guild
Westford
Robinson Hall Union
J. S. Moulton
Stow
Brown
Chas. A. Chamberlain
A. D. K. Shurtleff
Chelmsford
O. B. Johnson
Tyngsboro
Dallas
Tex
Alfred the Great
North Middlesex
G. S. Shaw
Ashby
Wm. Brown
Cameron Births A Daughter In Westford
In this city on January 19 at 187 Nesmith Street, Mr and Mrs Donald Cameron of Westford welcomed a daughter born to the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Nesmith Street
Donald Cameron
Westford
Whisk Brooms Sold By Trust Control Affects Rates
The piece notes whisk broom bargains vanish quickly in wholesale markets and claims a trust controls supply. Carleton and Hovey of 235 Merrimack Street announce a large shipment from a manufacturer's agent priced at 10 15 and 19 cents, suggesting locals will flip them for profit as costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Carleton & Hovey
Merrimack Street
Advertisement appears in Courig publication
Readers may have seen an advertiser message in the Courig edition. The notice urges attention to the business and its services, inviting inquiries and contact within the circulating issue.
Obituaries of Cornelius Dailey and Patrick Bagley
Cornelius Dailey aged 69 died at 28 Marshall Street after a lingering illness. He worked as a moulder at Lowell Machine Shop foundry and leaves a wife two sons John and Daniel and two daughters Katherine and Mrs D Scanlon. Patrick Bagley an old resident died at 84 Adams Street aged 47. He was long a member of St Patrick's parish and with the Boston and Maine railroad for 30 years as gate tender at Dutton Street crossing, losing a leg in service. he leaves a wife three sons William Thomas Peter one daughter Josephine one brother Peter and sister Hannah in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Dailey
Marshall Street
Lowell
John
Daniel
Katharine
D. Scanlon
Patrick Bagley
Adams Street
St. Patrick’s
Boston and Maine Railroad
Dutton Street
William
Thomas
Peter
Josephine
Hannah
Ireland
Multiple Funerals Mark Local Obituary Notices
Several funeral services are recorded for Bertha Smith Thomas Riley Ann McCabe Joseph L Kennedy Angelina Webster Fred A Parker Michael Curran. Services were held at homes churches and cemeteries with various ministers and undertakers leading burial in Edson St Patrick s Catholic and other cemeteries. Military honors noted for Michael Curran with Company M firing volleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Smith
Tyler Street
Edson
Weinbeck
C. E. Fisher
Thomas Riley
Lakeview Avenue
St. Patrick's Cemetery
Molloy
Fr. Carney
Joseph Conway
Thomas Donnelly
Chicago
Robert Lynch
Cox
Richardson
Carole
Ann McCabe
Little Street
St. Patrick’s Church
Fr. Walsh
Michael J. Johnson
John McGreary
Peter H Iggins
John Dugan
Michael McPartland
Frank Brady
Patrick McCabe
O'Donnell
Joseph L. Kennedy
Angelina Webster
Varnum Avenue
George H. Johnson
Littledale
van Tassel
Adams and
Blake
C. M. Young & Co
Fred A. Parker
School Street
E. Victor Bigelow
Middlesex Lodge
Bay State Colony
Edson Cemetery
Pillow
Wreath
B. S. Adams
E. Saunders
J. Lavelle
O. Turcotte
H. Phillips
Bradt
H. B. Green
Charles A. Nichols
Elmer D. Parker
F. W
Philippines
Corp
Multiple Obituaries From Te wksbury and City Notices
Obituaries announce John Rigby 61 and John Goodhue 65 in Tewksbury with funeral details. Mary J Carter 67 in Tewksbury Centre also listed with service at 2 pm Tuesday. Cornelius Dailey 69 and Mrs Frederick W Racao noted in this city with 2 pm Monday and 2 pm Friday funerals respectively. Patrick Bagley 47 dies at 84 Adams street in this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rigby
Tewksbury
John Rigby
Goodhue
John Goodhue
North Street
Carter
Mary J. Carter
Dailey
Marshall Street
Cornelius Dailey
Racao
East Merrimack Street
Frederick W. Racao
Bagley
Adams Street
Patrick Bagley
Mortality report for Lowell week ending Jan 18 1902
Population 4,969 with 36 total deaths 14 under five and 7 from infectious diseases 7 from acute lung diseases 1 typhoid fever 4 diphtheria 1 membranous croup 1 measles 1 Death rate 19.71 per week compared to 29.56 and 21.91 in prior two weeks Infectious diseases for the week include diphtheria 20 measles 79 smallpox 1 Board of Health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board OF Health
Carders and Pickers Dance Attended by Large Social
The Carders and Pickers held a complimentary dance and social in their hall Saturday night. Attendance was very large. Music by Atwood's Orchestra lasted until midnight. The event was organized by General manager E. M. Neary and others with a reception committee led by Arthur Simpson and the Carders' Textile association members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carders
Pickers
Atwood
Association
E. M. Neary
Thomas Burke
James Burke
Thomas McNally
Lawrence F. Murray
Thomas Carty
Frank Andrews
John Green
Thomas Kelleher
Martin McLaughlin
John Mullarkey
Maggie Cummiskey
Nora Madden
Mary McKeever
Kate McBride
Alice Cassidy
Mary Gormley
Arthur Simpson
Carders’ Textile Association
James Lang
Patrick Carty
Michael Finlay
Thomas Shea
Maggie Lynch
Alice Dunkerley
Mary McHale
Mary Murray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun. Mon. Tue
Web
Lowe Daily Courier
Horne
Worthen Street Baptist
McCaffrey and
Jensen
The
J. M. Craig
S. T. Ford
First Baptist
Young People’s Conference
Federation
William A. Roberts & CO
Hurd Street
Effie L. Palmer
Voice Culture
Sbriglia Method
Stutio
Room 20
Swan Bldg
Katherine Devon
Burbank Hall
Prescott ST
Edgar A
Barrell
Swan Building
Tremont Street
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
State House
Committee On Cities
Frank K. Stearns
C. W. Kinney
Northampton
William P. Hayes
Eeespeee
Springfield
A. m. David Manning
Charles L. Underhill
Wamesit National Bank
CE. Goulding
Lowell National Bank
A. M. Chas
M. Williams
Pawtucketville
Grand Street
Highlands
Belvidere
High Street
Lyon Street
Lane
Queen Street
Rock Street
Franklin Street
Ee Street
Busineas Street
W. EB. Dodge
Dent
Sadler
W. P. Brazer & Co., Hatters and Outfitters
Central, Cor. Market Sts
P.F. Dewine
Merrimack St
A. W. Brown
Carter & Sharburne’s
Densclats
Merrimack, Cor
Bridge St
Snyder Bros
Rmts
Merkimack Street
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