June Day Length And Moon Timing Summary
June predictions show sun rise and set times with a 15.05 hour day. Moon sets at 12.29 a.m and rises at 4.10.
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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1903
Page
10
June predictions show sun rise and set times with a 15.05 hour day. Moon sets at 12.29 a.m and rises at 4.10.
Awnings and cross at 209 Wutton street. Dancing at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Six pairs second hand team harnesses at Cluer 340 Bridge street. Chimney repair of all kinds at Lim burg 1128 Bridge street. Lumber, lime cement and brick by E A Wilson Co. Loy! Boston Express Co. at 3% Middle street now open. 7 20 4 10c cigars on sale in New York and Waldorf Astoria stores. Old Ladies Home patrons meet June 4 at 3 PM. J B Goodwin reports booming business. contracts for Atlantis hotel in Kennebunk and Columbia House at Kennebunkport, with praised screens.
Mrs J E Smith plans four months in New York and Maine. Mr and Mrs W L Heureux announce engagement of daughter Louise to Robert B Riley of this city. Mr Timothy Coleman, Phelan Stock company musical director, back home for a few weeks. Miss Nellie T Counihan accepts stenographer position at Lamson Store Service Co. Mr and Mrs F H Pearson host at 253 Gibson Street. Mrs Esty and Madame Alice Esty and daughter visit from London. Memorial Day at Stony Brook School ends with Miss A Mellen receiving a watch from pupils and friends.
A Polish wedding on Davidson street followed the ceremony with lively revelry. The event included a controversial display deemed inappropriate, prompting police to intervene and detain six demonstrative guests at the station, cooling the festive mood.
R H McCollum a Presbyterian assembly commissioner from Duluth Minnesota died at a Los Angeles California hospital last night He was 81 and fell ill while en route to Los Angeles.
Ten new diphtheria cases reported to the health department, five in a single family. Despite the spike, officials say the number is still small and there is little fear of wide spread.
The writer notes Denmark has companies offering life insurance to young women against becoming old maids, then contrasts that with American independence. The piece suggests such a product would fail here and mocks accepting an unattractive offer for an annuity.
Democrats try to seize control of the common council by naming a temporary chair. Timothy Donohoe deserts the chair amid jeers as Republicans and Hosmer Democrats oppose. The meeting ends in disorder with a dramatic retreat and a return by President Adams to the chair.
A local grocer now carries 6 bb cast from Tez Gerrizz Funr Foon Co Lz Roy N Y The product is pitched as distinctly superior to competing options and aims to please every shopper seeking a hearty breakfast staple.
Garfield colony U O P F met at Pilgrim hall and approved routine business ahead of the annual strawberry festival on Tuesday June 9. Lexington council Ladies of the G A R heard Memorial day committee reports at Wyman's Exchange. Strawberry festival planned for June 17 at President Fraser's home 1264 Middlesex St. Insurance Agents Union met at 32 Middle St initiating two members and noting nine propositions as the group grows. Carpenters union held a meeting at 22 Middle St. Star of Lowell circle 382 C F elected officers led by Chief companion Sarah Clark and others with Evelyn Sawyer state deputy present. refreshments and entertainment followed.
Wm F Hills Sunday school class at Branch Street church held a pleasant vestry gathering with Hon. Charles H Adams of Boston as speaker. Adams, state legislator and chair of the ways and means committee, discussed Massachusetts reform and education efforts including normal schools, industrial and agricultural colleges, and state reformatories. He contrasted Massachusetts child care with New York, praised the Butley and Foxboro institutions, and noted provisions for old soldiers' care. The event was organized by Walter B Shaw, with Frank Osborn directing selections and Paul Gene Elam assisting.
The board gave common victuallers licenses to multiple owners including Minas Margosian at 157 Market and Bridget McCabe at Chestnut and High, plus an inn holder John J Shea at St Lawrence hotel and a lunch wagon license to Thos Kane. Special officers Laflamme, Fournier appointment noted. Depoian and Zervoiran licenses revoked. warrants for Constantine and Touissant at Merrimack Manufacturing revoked.
Cornelius Sullivan of 21 Marginal Street was struck by a team on Stevens Street last evening and thrown from his bicycle. He sustained bruises and other injuries needing ambulance transport to St. John's Hospital.
The Dudley Foster or Wm. C. Philips place on Main street Bil lerica was sold yesterday by J. E. Conant & Co. to C. A. Backer for 5150 plus taxes for 1900 1901 1902 and 1903. About 40 or 50 people attended with bidders from Boston Lawrence Lowell and nearby towns. Three bidders stayed to the finish and local reaction suggested a fairly satisfactory sale.
Charles H. Stackpole filed a suit against the city of Lowell for damages after a March fall on Market street. He alleges the sidewalk defect includes curbing projecting an inch or more and a projecting bulkhead creating a dangerous place, with representation by F. W. Qua and Albert S. Howard.
A wedding present suggestion recommends a beautiful picture that lasts in the home and serves as a lasting reminder of the giver. It notes MAKER'S at corner John and Merrimack streets as the best place to buy the wall ornament for a June wedding.
Opening week features enlarged quarters at 137 Merrimack Street former Temple of Music site in Lowell. Madame Gregoire showcases Parisian bonnets with June wedding and graduation hats, aims to attract the smart set with stylish displays and new fashion.
The June social at Kirk Street church featured attractively arranged pastries, Japanese lanterns, ferns, shaded candles, and cut flowers. An 8 o'clock entertainment included Mrs Percy Smith's songs and Rev George E Martin's original story about denominations told from a retired sea captain's view. Young women sold lemonade, candy and flowers in the main vestry.
Struck by a moving Boston electric near Central and Whipple last evening around six, grocer Joseph S Herrick was thrown from his wagon and the wagon damaged. He was not injured and no other person appeared harmed.
A petition filed in the probate court by trustees of the Lucinda Manning estate in North Billerica asks permission to sell the historic Manning house on the Chelmsford road. The Manning Association, incorporated to keep the property in the family, desires to purchase and preserve it.
The Central fire station kept weary as 62 alarms sounded in May. Brush fires rose with warm weather, and crews aided three to four out of town calls. The list records incidents with boxes and telephones, stills, and multiple alarms on dates from May 1 to May 31.
An OCR fragment extols Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Cure as a universally trusted remedy for bowel complaints. It claims universal popularity and notes its suitability for summer diarrhoea in children, asserting it saves many lives. The passage appears as an advertisement from a druggist.
The regular mid-week pray and praise service will be held at 7 30 with Miss E M Rutherford speaking. A noon prayer meeting is scheduled for 12 15. All girls and women are cordially invited.
Mr James Maskell of 1832 f¢ street Philadelphia endorses Father John's Medicine claiming four bottles improved asthma bronchitis cases from winter 1901. He says breathing better gained weight and feels better, while funds are promised refund for cold cough or bronchial issues. He warns against medicines containing opium or strong stimulants as dangerous and ineffective.
The Highland Congregational church holds its annual roll call and supper this evening at 6.45 o'clock. The election of a Sunday school superintendent will be in order.
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.