June Day Length and Moonrise Times Noted
In June the day length is listed as 4.09 hours for sunrise to noon, with sunset at 7.16 and moonrise at 2.52 a.m. This concise almanac style entry records solar and lunar times 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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
10
In June the day length is listed as 4.09 hours for sunrise to noon, with sunset at 7.16 and moonrise at 2.52 a.m. This concise almanac style entry records solar and lunar times for the month.
Try Home's coat. The event is a social gathering with music and attire at Burbank hall on Thursday evening June 5 from 8 to 12. The notice lists locations for optical shop hours and a sale on gas ranges and stoves by John Callaghan. It also notes the Old Ladies' Home board meeting June 5 at 3 PM and teachers committee plans for training school examinations June 12 and 13.
RE P Flanders recovers from rheumatism. Mrs H A Harman and son visit from Rutland. Miss Isabella T Vinall announces engagement of niece Lucina Inez to Harris Rice Livingston. Mrs E D W Heselton enjoys a New Hampshire carriage drive. Elizabeth R Clark helped manage College of Liberal Arts class day at Boston University. Dominion Line steamship New England sails from Boston with Lowell travelers including Kershaw Scott Reardon Reardon Farrell McKenna Garside Otley Burke Courtney. Mrs John Curley of Brockton visits Groves court. Mrs David McCarthy of Fitchburg visits Margaret Murphy. Rasche and Stewart depart for New York. Elia Lockhart heads to Holton for summer. E A Dinsmore and Mabel Allen go to Lakeport for summer. Michael Bolton, harness maker, seriously ill at St John’s Hospital.
A conference on the Textile school labor dispute was held with A G Cumnock representing the trustees Joseph Convery for the workers and contractor O Hearn overseeing the building. After hearing both sides Cumnock left the matter to O Hearn and the unions. A definite action was expected today.
Officer John Dennett will take about 400 Centralville children to Mountain Rock on June 26. The trip starts from Merrimack square at 8 o'clock by electric cars and returns by 6 o'clock. Local citizens assist the project with committees for refreshments transportation sports and music.
A 17 year old Michigan girl credits Grape-Nuts with rebuilding her health and study stamina after leaving school. She notes rapid strength return, clearer mind, and eventual excess weight requiring cessation. An aunt recovering from illness in India also improves on Grape-Nuts, gaining strength and health.
The city council split over Old Home Week funds with the board of aldermen reducing the observance appropriation from 3500 to 1500. Several other items, including park repairs and walking improvements, were left out as the meeting adjourned after approving the 1500 allocation and related measures.
The labor scene in Plymouth features a committee claiming success in attracting Lowell workers to avoid Puritan mills. The Woolen Spinners' union at Bay State hall records five new members, sound finances, and approval of the Old Home Week bill. The Teamsters' union Local 72 at Leather Workers' hall reports two new applications and three initiations, plus distribution of a new labor journal with John B. Clancy as local correspondent. the journal lists fair and unfair names and will be mailed monthly to members.
Peptiron offered in two forms by Hood Company. A liquid cordial elixir priced at 1 dollar per bottle and chocolate coated pills at 50 cents or 1 dollar per box. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
At the parochial residence of St. Jean Baptiste church Rev. Fr. Campeau united in marriage Edward Molleur and Aurore Traversy. Charles Gaudette served as best man and Blanche Traversy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Mrs Catherine Coleman about 60 years old killed herself at 65 Fulton Street yesterday afternoon around 4 o clock by cutting her throat. Found in a pool of blood with a deep gash she was taken to St Johns Hospital where doctors failed to save her and she died about 10 PM. The wound required 30 stitches. Neighbors say she had frequent temporary insanity fits and the act occurred during such a episode.
A Hanks street meeting at Mrs. Stott's home discussed renaming the block. Ban croft street was favored, noting Huntington and Sherman streets honor former mayors and Mayor Bancroft. No action will occur until Rogers hall school trustees respond. The Hanks name, given by the Misses Rogers after Rev. Mr. Hanks of Black Valley fame, is seen by most residents as absurd.
Fraternal organizations including Garfield Colony No 34 U C P F Lincoln lodge I O O F Oberlin lodge Knights of Malta Matthews Temperance Institute and Court Samuel Champlain F of A held routine meetings with readings songs degrees and several initiations. Delegates reported on state convention and a parade planned for Oct 11 following Fr Mathews Day.
The California Minstrels under Joseph J. Flynn arrive at Lakeview Theatre for the June 9 opening. Star comedian Arthur Rigby, praised as a top singing comic, headlines after shining with John W. Vogel's Minstrels. The company, supported by a strong cast, will perform two shows daily all week.
The board promoted Patrolman George H. Brown to regular reserve, granted pension to Thomas Ingalls dated May 1, 1902, and issued numerous common victuallers licenses. Licenses revoked for Elizabeth Carey and Sarah Pelliter, after which Hon. Fisher H. Pearson took his seat as new commissioner.
The Burke Temperance Institute held an ice cream party and dance in their hall last evening for the young ladies who helped at the May festival. A 16-number dance program kept the crowd entertained until midnight with music by Atwood's orchestra. Organizers included James Dacey, John O'Neil, Frank Clark, John Devlin, Peter Crowe, James Winn, Thomas Rigney, James Redman, and John White.
The Lowell Mass city council met at 9 15 with 19 members present. A sweeping petition batch was sent to streets for concurrence with the uppers board. A unanimous vote adopted a resolution endorsing H. R. Bill No 6279 to raise letter carriers wages and urged state senators and congressmen to secure enactment, with copies to top House and Senate leaders and local representatives.
A mysterious note references a signature alleged to be from ASTORTI on a purchased item. Authorities investigate the claim as a potential forger's signature linked to the transaction. No further details on the buyer or item are disclosed in the readable portion.
Middlesex County report notes S W Parkhurst F T Adams and E W Sweetser will close their shops each Thursday at 12 30 pm during summer. Mrs Hills returns from Maine visit. 17 Bartlett teachers sought shelter from yesterday's storm at All Saints church then resumed journey home after rector hosted them.
Miss Sadie and Miss Maggie Collier, visiting friends in Boston and Somerville, return home Monday. Mr William J Boston weds Miss May Hutchinson last Saturday. Rev J A McKnight officiates at Sladen Street home.
Mr and Mrs James Turner welcome a baby boy at their home in North Chelmsford. David F Small and William J Hoyle, noted ball players, will join the T. R. and T. club of North Billerica for the season. There will be no public Fourth of July celebration this year as plans have not begun and such a celebration has not occurred here in several years.
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.