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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1903
Page
10
The record lists daily celestial timings including 18 and 25 sunrises, a 4.07 length of day, 15.13 sun sets, minus 7.20 moon rises, and a 7.39 p m. schedule point. This snapshot outlines approximate daily astronomical events and their local timing.
Awnings and Cross at 209 Dutton Street. Horseless Age monthly by Prince & Son. Lime cement bricks by E A Wilson & Co. Harnesses offered. good harnesses $10. Cluer's 340 Bridge Street. Investments yielding four and five percent by Albert S. Guild banker. Lord Boston Express Co at 32 Middle Street now open. Cigar 7-20-4 10c leading in New England. Scribbling paper sold by pound. Courier-Citizen annual lawn party First Universalist Church at Rev C E Fisher residence 70 Livingston Ave Wednesday June 10. Supper after 5:30. Admission 25 cents.
Henry J. Cogan of Baltimore university visits Mr. James A. Flynn while Mrs. M. J. Libby stays at Hotel Pines. Lowell Commercial college graduate Miss Margaret Gallagher becomes a stenographer for Inter-Trust Security in Boston. Textile school grads Richard M. Lawton and Lucy M. Stevenson are honored alongside departing Walter Stewart and William Rasche of New York, who receive warm goodbyes at Mrs. Vincent Coulam’s East Merrimack Street home. A farewell speech by Wm. Westall and lighthearted gifts mark the evening as Stewart and Rasche prepare for New York.
I O G T lodges from Lowell attended a Bedford union meeting of the Good Templars Monday evening with six lodges represented. D C T Tilton of Lowell led the program with solos and remarks by officers from several lodges. The Lowell party left Bedford at 11 30 on a special car after a very successful gathering and a future union meeting in Lowell was planned.
Chicago authorities ordered all saloons closed at midnight following a city council resolution backed by Alderman Dunn. Violators face license revocation. Early investigations show the order largely observed across the city.
The regular monthly business meeting will be held Thursday from 11 to 3 in the rooms. Full attendance is earnestly desired. All women are invited.
Nutritive tonic pills claim to combat anemia paleness and neurasthenia by putting iron into the blood boosting nerves and digestion. The chocolate coated Peptiron Pills cost 60 cents and promise a full month’s treatment through C J Hood Co Lowell Mass.
Aldermen debate financing for smooth paving and tar macadam projects. City council delays loan orders to first seek approval in upper chamber. School lands purchase order questioned as school funds are exhausted while various street and sewer improvements receive authorization and postponement until next business.
The L Association Catholique elected officers for the year. President Albert Bergeron and other posts were filled. The meeting featured contests for president and librarian with strong ballots. Returning workers arrive daily in Little Canada as mill work attracts many from Canada and nearby towns.
More than fifty young athletes attended the One Man Club dinner at Cambridge Y M C A rooms. J A Dummett spoke on securing a new building, urging members to show earnest effort to attract funds. W A Morse, W G McKay, and others stressed working together to advance the campaign.
The Lowell lodge at East Northfield opens June 25 for a season with a students conference June 26 to July 6 and women’s conferences July 7 to 15. The general conference runs July 31 to August 16, followed by post conference August 18 to 31. Bible school operates throughout July with speakers including Dr R J Campbell G Campbell Morgan and Chadwick. Miss E M Rutherford speaks at 7 30 this evening. Annual YWCA meeting June 18 at 7 45 with officers to be elected.
The board met at city hall with all members present and adjourned for two weeks. Mr. McGuinniss moved to have Agent Knapp send an inspector to a barn on Woodward avenue Pawtucketville to check sanitary conditions where a colony of Italians is located. Knapp reported few diphtheria cases and that other contagious diseases were notably absent.
The second medal play qualifying at Vesper Country Club produced C. F. Young with the lowest net score winning one of six chances in the final playoff for the club cup.
At last night’s meeting the police board granted common victualler licenses to Sarah Chagnen Caroline M Bryan George E Grenier Annie Reardon and issued hawker and peddler licenses to William H Lowe Albert B Puffer Hackney coaches to William H Murphy John Brady Patrick McNulty and Thomas J McDermott with their back bands placed on file. Charles F Hubbard’s common victualler license at 1050 Gorham street was revoked and Margaret J Fitzgerald’s application at 29 Bridge street was withdrawn. The Manchester and Concord express company wagon license 329 was revoked.
Inspector George H Brown led liquor squad visits near the Flats causing a stir. He found a fat jug of whiskey in a Whipple street cellar and seized it. Inspector Maher and Seizure Officer Atkinson found a keg of beer at Efstratior Karahaleos in Little street. Karahaleos was not arrested.
An ecclesiastical council meets this afternoon to examine Lazarus K. Mavromates, a Greek, for ordination to the Christian ministry. Mavromates holds a B A from the Protestant College of Beirut and a B D from Hartford Theological Seminary. The event has international significance as the Greek heritage and language feature in Christian ministry. The public is invited to the exam at 8 p m and the ordination service at 7 20 p m in the auditorium.
Princess lodge No. 12 IW of St George held its regu lar meeting at Wyman's Exchange with officer nominations and next election. Division No. 11 AOH met at Hibernian hall with five initiations and plans to join Nashua parade for the city's fiftieth anniversary on June 30.
In April 1889 Oklahoma’s opening drew many fortune seekers. A newspaper editor contracted severe diarrhoea during heat and bad water. In June, near death, a neighbor gave one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. A big dose eased agony, a second dose produced sleep within an hour, and a complete recovery followed. For sale by all druggists. Sentinel Gebo Mont.
Eight piano and voice students of Mr. E. E. Adams presented a recital in his rooms at the Odd Fellows temple with Mr. Adams joining in two duets. Sixty guests enjoyed the program as Misses Blanche Wright Hilda Normington Eva Williamson and Mattie Burris accompanied by singers Miss Maud Black Annie Wright and Messrs Joseph Heathcock and William Heathcock. A reception followed the musicale.
The Branch Street church primary department held an afternoon program in the chapel on Saturday from to 5 o clock. Rev A R Dilts and Sunday school superintendent S G Stephens attended with mothers. After the program, cake and ice cream were served. About 100 children aged 3 to 12 attended, with two Cradle Roll members. Children brought flowers used as decorations.
A note on blueberries in the market, stray observations of weather and hats with new wide gold braid in Merrimack square. Trees near the ball grounds are being razed. A building on Bridge street near Centralville bridge is scratched by men lighting pipes. Investments yielding 4 and 5 percent for sale by Albert S. Guild.
Garfield Colony United Order Pilgrim Fathers hosted its annual strawberry festival last evening with a supper of rolls strawberries ice cream cake and coffee. Entertainment included a dialogue The Sweet Family performances by Mrs F L Roberts and her group Miss Isabel Wiggin Miss Stella Marshall and others plus a clarinet solo by Mr McElroy a song by Miss Blanche Shaw a recitation by Miss Blanche Macdonald and piano by Lillian Estabrook. The event featured praise for the cast and audience and a committee of Aurelia Hall Luna S Marshall C E Aspinall Wm A Severance Wm W Marshall Albert V Leith and Isaac G Hall.
Ellen Ashworth of 212 State street New Bedford Massachusetts credits Father John’s Medicine with curing her after nine doctors could not help. She praises its restorative effects and claims it builds flesh and steadies the heart. The ad notes it is not a cough syrup or balsam and offers money back if it fails to cure.
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