June Sunrise and Sunset Times Report
The record lists Sun Rises at 4.09 hours and Sun Sets at 7.15 hours for June, with Moon Rises at 2.09 a.m. and a length of day of 4.09 hours. This terse data provides basic celestial timing for the month.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1902
Page
10
The record lists Sun Rises at 4.09 hours and Sun Sets at 7.15 hours for June, with Moon Rises at 2.09 a.m. and a length of day of 4.09 hours. This terse data provides basic celestial timing for the month.
The Coburn property on Boylston street sold by auctioneer Charles H. Worcester to Eugene G. Russell for $2300, above assessed value, signaling higher residential prices. J. B. Goodwin offers superior made-to-order screens, costing more than ready-made but lasting a lifetime. he can provide estimates for screening homes.
Miss Ella Hand Lockhart of Pawtucketville has gone to her old home in Houston Maine to spend the summer months. Highland Wheelmen boys were guests of Will Pratt at his Graniteville cottage Saturday. They report excellent fishing and a tie for the largest fish with categories for fat men, pout, pickerel, and perch. Dr and Mrs James F Sullivan returned from Bristol Maine where they fished the past week for salmon.
Miss Harriet Woodworth, daughter of Mr and Mrs Artemas Woodworth, married Montreal instructor Arthur Andrew Stewart at 15 Hawthorne Street in the presence of relatives and friends. The ceremony was by Rev E C Bartlett with Nellie nieces and four ushers, followed by music, refreshments, and a brief wedding journey.
Rev Fr Lamothe O M I joined Louis Gindras and Miss Rose Morin in marriage yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parochial residence of St. Jean Baptiste church. The couple are well known young people of the city.
Mr John F McOsker and Miss Ellen F Lynch were married at the parish residence of St Patrick s church yesterday morning with Rev Fr Callahan officiating. A reception followed at 230 Suffolk Street. The couple will honeymoon and then reside in Belvidere.
Miss Harriette Appleton Knowles of Boston wed Mr. Charles Lewis Harding of Boston at the Cohasset Unitarian church. The ceremony was led by Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham, with Miss Leslie Knowles maid of honor. A reception followed at Sandy Cove, with Lowell guests among the attendees.
A Toledo woman testifies that Postum Food Coffee replaced ordinary coffee, alleviating her stomach troubles. She notes her husband survived a gastric typhoid episode after three days of Postum feeding, living four weeks on the beverage and praising its nourishment.
At the Lowell Congregational club's year end meeting in the First Trinitarian church, officers were elected and a discussion on interdenominational work and The Coming of the Kingdom of God was held. Speakers from Baptists to Unitarians debated church unity and missionary effort.
Isaac Cox reported being intercepted Saturday night around 11 30 near his home on 26 Howard Street after leaving the Kennedy butter store at Merrimack and Dutton. He said two assailants roughhoused him in front of the gate of the Lowell Machine shop, but he fought them off and cannot identify them. Police are pursuing clues to suspects known to them.
Frederick Redfern, working on a cellar at Paige and Bridge streets, had his right shoulder dislocated yesterday afternoon near 6 o'clock when a falling derrick struck him. He was taken to St. John's Hospital by ambulance. Redfern resides at 21 Abbott Street.
An six part course by Thomas Williams of Chicago offers lectures in the Odd Fellows' building Middlesex Street. Admission is free to all. Schedule includes June 4 7 30 pm Christ's Return the Signs of the Times June 5 7 30 pm The True God and the Holy Spirit June 6 7 30 pm Impending Judgments and Resurrection June 8 10 30 am End of Age and Christ’s Return June 8 7 pm Current Christianity versus Bible June 9 7 30 pm Awakening of Israel and Messiah’s Reign.”
The unknown man found in the canal at the Lowell Machine Shop yard was buried in Potter's Field at Edson Cemetery yesterday after his body, removed to Undertaker Molloy’s, remained unidentified and unclaimed.
Bartholow cites medical authority on opium and morphine causing brain disorder and slowed respiration. The piece warns patent medicines risk fatal disease and praises Father John’s Medicine as pure and wholesome. It notes the tonic’s blood and nerve nourishment, gentle laxative effect, and 50 years in use.
Walter Hodgman aged five slipped from a recently filled riverbank along the Concord river behind Stirling mills yesterday about 4 p.m. He rolled into the water and drowned before aid could reach him. Undertaker Molloy recovered the body about an hour later and took it to his warerooms. later Weinbeck removed it to the parents at 13 Rogers Street.
A. A. Flint of Tyngsboro faced creditors who rejected a 26 cent on the dollar offer and demanded bankruptcy. At a second meeting in the Glidden building Burke and Corbett reported the heaviest creditors, including Peter A. Fay N. No Jones and Charles T. O Rowland, insisted on bankruptcy after Flint’s assets were investigated.
Sunday, June 1, Lowell anglers faced arrest at Gomper's Pond, Pelham, for pickerel under 12 inches. John Kiernan, M. Campbell, avid McGar, William Welch, and Patrick McManus paid $50 plus costs after appearing before Justice George S. Butler. Eleven Lowell citizens were also arrested on Corbett's Pond under an unclear Windham order, raising questions about legal authority and Sunday fishing laws.
Painters union at 22 Middle Street initiated three new members and processed four applications. Executive board to host State board visit on Sunday June 29. Three members to act on two non union shops. Leather Workers Local No. 3 held regular session with endorsed Textile school action and planned participation in next Friday labor rally. Brewery Workers Boston union report on strikes. Lowell saloon boycott and no license stance tied to unfairly produced goods.
The strawberry festival at the First Congregational church will run tomorrow and Thursday evenings. Entertainments are planned for both nights, promising to please patrons. Strawberries and cream will be delicious and plentiful as the ladies expect a large crowd.
The passage lauds the standard morning greeting heard aboard a Lake Shore and Michigan Southern train bound east or west. It emphasizes comfort, speed, and punctuality as unrivaled benefits for travelers on business or pleasure trips.
The street committee toured Holford Square and central city routes, backing immediate repairs on Middlesex and Tremont streets, with plans to widen the Broadway canal bridge from 40 to 50 feet. City Engineer Bowers proposed tarmacadam and asphalt options with several street projects and cost estimates.
Dr Dennett reported her brown mare fell through a temporarily opened scuttle in the rear of the stall yesterday afternoon. Workers tore up part of the stable floor and used a fall and tackle to hoist the horse free from danger.
The Court General Butler of F of A plans to move from Old Odd Fellows hall on Merrimack Street seeking a larger venue with more free nights for socials and dancing and has its eye on Hiberians hall on the same street.
In Exeter New Hampshire on May 31 a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Winthrop IL Fiske their sixth child. The event adds another member to the Fiske family with the new arrival enhancing local family news.
A Lowell notice claims contractor P. O’Hearn will fill every vacant position at the Textile school after 9 o’clock on Tuesday the third instant, regardless of union ties. He explains in a letter that union demands triggered a painters’ strike from April 1, detailing the dispute, prior agreements, and how 52 workers left the job after a union delegation threatened action.
A yesterday's resolution of the Lowell Bricklayers union No 31 states that a March 25 agreement with Master Masons and the union is cancelled after violations on May 26. The action declares the parties no longer bound by those terms and calls the earlier pact null and void.
The California Minstrels led by Arthur Rigby will open at Lakeview theatre on Monday June 9. The company includes the Pan-American Four Ford Brothers and Surrey's Symphony with a new first part by James Gorman. Two performances daily, matinee and evening, are planned.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.