Sun Rise and Moon Rise Times Chronicle
A compact note records daily sun and moon times: Sun rises at 4.10, moon sets at 3.38 a.m., sun sets at 7.14, length of day 15.04 hours, reflecting a brief celestial timetable from the era.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1901
Page
10
A compact note records daily sun and moon times: Sun rises at 4.10, moon sets at 3.38 a.m., sun sets at 7.14, length of day 15.04 hours, reflecting a brief celestial timetable from the era.
Yesterday’s brief sunshine and afternoon clouds gave way to possible rain in the forecast for Massachusetts. Tonight and Sunday look unsettled with occasional showers, northeast winds, and a mild temperature trend as a lingering drizzle pattern shifts through the region.
The Lowell Daily Courier reports on events in Lowell and surrounding areas for Saturday June 1 1901. Details cover local happenings, brief notices, and community updates characteristic of the era's daily paper.
The Thompson Hardware Co advertises lawn mowers from 2.29 and up while Louis Alexander on Central Street promotes a flannel or outing suit. The note warns that lightning hazards property and recommends insurance with Fred C. Church.
Unitarian vestry hosted a large attendance for a strawberry festival and tea. Mrs. C T Billings directed a supper and an entertaining moving picture tableaux on Elixir of Life. Miss Mary S Robinson read verses and sang. cast included Dorothy Ellingwood Parker Tucke Rebecca Bartlett Elizabeth Spalding Leon Richardson Frances Chadwick, Alice Spalding, and others. The male church quartet performed and Irene under sang a lullaby.
The local Young Men's Christian Association produced the Queen Esther cantata to benefit junior work and netted exactly 400. It was praised as one of the city’s finest musical productions in recent memory. No Sunday school wee study session until September. Rev. A H E Kenyon will speak at the men’s meeting Sunday at 4 PM, open to all. A deep sea fishing trip is planned, with a mid June departure proposed by members.
The Lowell Cemetery annual report notes Memorial Day week visitors as peak attendance. Treasurer Knapp discusses the Perpetual Care Fund nearing $100,000 and potential savings bank rate cuts. The article critiques hill land and reflects on corralled fund investments, guaranteeing care while income may shrink.
Union Trust company of Indianapolis as executor filed its appraisement of Benjamin Harrison's personal property totaling 176 625 and Indianapolis realty valued at 184 500.
Contending rubber collectors at Paige Street F B church reach 950 pounds gathered since February. Captain Raymond McNall leads Company A and Miss A Belle Wilson heads Company B. A classically social supper follows with remarks from officers and pastor.
A cascade of testimonials from Dr. Schauffler, school principals, and church leaders praising Mr. St Johns lecture method and value for child culture from kindergarten to college. Clergy and educators jointly commend his scientific practical approach and effective presentation across communities.
A clever quintet entertained last evening for Faith Home for Children at Association Hall. The Temple Quartet, with EB Bullock and EB Walker as tenors, Robert Bruce baritone, B G Willard bass, and Miss Elvie Everett Burnett reciter, drew a good, appreciative audience. Miss A M MacAdam directed. The program included March Hark the Trumpet Dickens Dog Winona Autun Sunset A Gallant Gay Till Death Operatique Story of Max On the Sea with several encores.
Miss Hard's shorthand school celebrates its 13th year with Friday programs. J Stuart Murphy speaks on shorthand in law. tests show 140 wpm on court testimony for five minutes. Pupils present typewriter speed demos. new office training added to the curriculum.
Columbian Council 0. U. A. M. marked its 13th anniversary welcoming Percy E. Durrell home from two years with the 26th volunteers in the Philippines. Caterer Page fed 80. speakers at the long table included W F Spear, R R Tutl, Doherty, Russell Fox, Durrell, and GC E Parks. Ex Councillor George E Varhey presided as toastmaster amid Excelsior orchestra led by Louis Willer. Organizing committee: W I Leach, George S Gilman, C M Young, L BE Durrell, A W Pillings.
The undersigned commend the Child Nurture institute to be conducted by E P St John of New York in the First Trinitarian Congregational arch on Dutton street. The Sunday lecture is at 3 p.m. with weekday sessions at 4 and 7 30 p.m. St John, famed as a master of the subject, will discuss childhood and youth with practical charts for parents and teachers.
An auction by J. E. Conant & Co. opened the De larey property sale to a subdued crowd. The Old Patch residence sold for 3525 to Mrs. John McCann, the two tenement house on Charles Street for 2275 to Ann Flanley, and the corner lot at 41 cents per square foot went to Frank Barnard. Total sale surpassed assessed value of 6450 by 432, with total receipts 6882.
Many people avoid auctions due to crowds and limited inspection. The Wood sale lets buyers examine items at leisure and bid with a clerk present. New stock includes cut glass and sterling silver novelties suitable for gifts, with a respectful hearing to all bids.
On and after today TK Hardware will fit any name bicycle with a Morrow coaster brake, new rim and spokes for 5.50 dollars. This is the time to get one.
In Centralville two 6000 and 5949 square foot building lots at Bridge junction with Jewett Hampshire Thirteenth and Bridge Ludlam Willard Ludlam streets go up for sale June 3 1901. Auctioneers require 150 deposit per Lot. Plans and inquiries at auctioneers office.
Administratrix for Charles I Behon announces an absolute auction sale of all stock at Behonon carriage repository 56 and 58 Manchester Street Nashua New Hampshire. On Tuesday June 4 1901 sale begins 10 30 am including 30 new carriages 15 second hand wagons harnesses robes blankets whips and related items. Repository open for inspection from June 1. Sale to proceed regardless of weather under probate license. Inquiries via mail telephone or auction office.
The Alexander McSorley estate at 150 152 and 154 Middle street Lowell will be sold absolute on Wednesday June 5 1901 at 5 pm. Fronting 50 feet with 4566 square feet total area the land includes a two and a half story brick building and a vacant store and stable. The sale offers square footage pricing with no reserve and a $2000 deposit required when struck off. James McKeever executor and heir representative handles inquiries.
Trustees E A Smith and F B Shedd offer all vacant High Street lots in Lowell for public sale. Features include diverse lot sizes from 5760 to 9897 square feet, fronts 48 to 99 feet, and strict building rules to maintain premier street character. Deposit 200 to 700 per lot. two thirds mortgage option at 5 percent. Sale Thursday June 8 1901 at 4 pm.
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