June Day Length and Sun Moon Times
June day length records show sunrise and sunset details with moon phase data. Sun rises early, moon sets late, and the day length is noted as 15 hours 17 minutes with specific civil times for sunrise and sunset.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1901
Page
10
June day length records show sunrise and sunset details with moon phase data. Sun rises early, moon sets late, and the day length is noted as 15 hours 17 minutes with specific civil times for sunrise and sunset.
Yesterday afternoon was threatening but no rain, evening clearing, morning overcast, dogday heat, by 8 20 a heavy shower with thunder and lightning. After rain, sun returned but heat remained, barometer 29.88 to 29.78, forecast shows showers tonight and Sunday in Massachusetts with warmer southwest winds.
The Saturday edition of the Lowell Daily Courier from June 22, 1901 features local news briefs, notices, and community updates from Lowell, Massachusetts. Contents include civic matters, business items, and social notes typical of a New England daily newspaper of the era.
The page notes various local ads and notices from Burn Wilson’s coal to German market baskets. It mentions Miss Hard’s shorthand graduate W H Atkins, stenography work for E B Peirce, and a special envelope sale at E A Burgess. Lowell ball team shifts after releasing Allard DeRoehn and Petey Regan, with college players stepping in, plus plans for a lawn party at Mrs Solomon W Stevens Tyler Park to raise funds for the Humane society, featuring dancing, fortune teller, art tent, and refreshments.
The Brussels weave room hosted its first trolley party at Belle Grove last evening with about 100 couples in attendance. Atwood's orchestra provided dancing as the event ran until midnight, after which special cars ferried guests home. Officers in charge included General manager Thomas H. Nicholson floor director Geo L Hunt assistant floor director William H Conway chief aid Bernard O F Kane and aides Frank W McQuade Prous Britton Peter J Donnelly Ed Cronin Ed Lang Michael Carey and Michael Burns.
The L. E. H. S. alumni held their monthly meeting in Bur bank hall last night with strong turnout. Officers elected include Edward J. Webster as president John J. Coyne as vice president Miss Martha Curtis recording secretary Miss Mamie Teague financial secretary Miss Mamie Gallagher treasurer. A literary and musical program featured participants Miss Deignan Miss Bernier Ralph Lord Jas Carr and others with music by Messrs Harry Dourning and Coleman. The next meeting is set for July 19.
John Desmarais a Greek and Rose Bonville a Boston woman living apart from her husband were arrested by Lieut Brosnan and Officer Philip Dwyer in a Merrimack street room and booked on adultery charges. The Denmark dykes have stood the storms of more than seven centuries.
A man described as a typical skinny, irritable character recalls rapid health gains after starting Grape Nuts Food at meals. He gained 11 pounds in four weeks, lost long standing discomfort, and regained energy, noting he would not be ill if this continues and asking his name not be published. The Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. in Battle Creek, Michigan could provide his name if needed.
J E Conant & Co announce an absolute auction sale of a modern two and a half story Parkview Avenue house near Parkview Mansur and Wentworth avenues in Lowell. The vacant property at No 10 Parkview Avenue sits on a 6195 square foot lot with hot water heat, five second floor chambers, and a large cellar. A $300 deposit is required when the lot is struck off, with easy terms offered.
In 1901 William E. Livingston announces the sale of 12 new building lots on his estate in Lowell. The auction on Tuesday, June 25 at 4 p.m. offers a mix of 7000 to 14581 square foot lots on Livingston avenue, Middlesex street, and Foster street. Purchasers must deposit 100 to 200 dollars when a lot is struck off.
As trustee of the Insolvent Estate of Margaret G. Smith the auctioneers announce an absolute auction sale of twenty one and a quarter acres in West Andover near the Tewksbury line. The sale is Wednesday June 26 1901 at 10:30 AM on premises with deposits of $150 due when struck off. Located between Haggett's Pond and Tewksbury Centre opposite August Palm farm. Nearby sites Osgood District school Maggett's Pond Tewksbury Centre Lawrence and Lowell.
At 2:30 PM an absolute auction will sell two family houses at 16 and 14 Chestnut Street Stoneham followed by the Susan C Gray Place at Tewksbury Centre Mass on June 27 1901. The properties include two houses a two acre lot with rental income about $20 per month and potential for additional development. Public transportation notes Lowell Boston electric lines and car times are detailed. A $250 deposit is required with two thirds mortgage option. inspection after 10 AM on sale day. ENOCH FOSTER represents the owner.
Friday, June 28, 1901 at five o'clock auctions the Franklin Martin Estate on Dane Street comprises two tenement houses, a cottage, a large stable, and 5857 square feet of land. The property fronts Dane Street and Dane Street Avenue with 90 by 76 foot frontage and 857 square feet area, offering strong investment and development potential. Two thirds of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. $400 to be deposited with the auctioneers. sale to proceed regardless of weather.
Westford academy held its annual graduating exercises in the Unitarian church with Rev E A Horton of Boston conferring diplomas on a class of seven. The program featured essays, recitations, translations and songs by students Bessie Tallant Laura Tallant Ruth Tuttle Frances Bannister Augusta Blaisdell Edward DeCatur Laura Hindle Albert Taylor Letitia Ward, under Principal W E Frost and assistant Miss Alice Burrill. Remarks by Superintendent Richardson Rev Buckingham Rev Buckshorn and Horton followed, ending with the singing of America and a town dinner for graduates and trustees.
Frederic Faulkner announces the sale of his Belmont Avenue real estate in Lowell in four lots by public auction. The parcels include a grand 40 by 65 foot brick stable and a former stone residence, with lots extending to Fairview Shirley and Byrd streets. Deposits of 250 to 750 are required, and 40 to 5 percent financing options may be available.
Thirty seven students graduated Thursday night in Framingham town hall before a large assembly. Rev Everett D Burr spoke on Mental Health and Rev George Huntley gave the invocation. Glee club selections and student essays were featured with Louise K Hardy delivering the class prophecy.
The article promotes New England as an ideal summer destination with mountains lakes rivers and seashore. It highlights the White Mountains and Appalachian scenery, outdoor sports such as golf polo and tennis, boating fishing yachting and bathing, plus historic pilgrim Indian and Revolutionary sites. A free Boston & Maine railroad booklet offers hotels routes maps and rates.
D E Haywood notes odd flies along the Kennebago shore washing ashore from a windrow. The insects swarm water early and later, clouding the surface and fattening trout, yet they do not feed. The behavior is described as feeble, drifting, and clustered by evening in the Maine Woods observation.
George Schaub of New Lebanon Ohio reads the Dayton Volkszeitung and buys Chamberlain Pain Balm for his wife who suffers back pain. After a few days she reports feel born anew and the pains vanish before finishing the bottle. He urges others to learn of the remedy now sold by druggists.
Dr Hans Barth reports from Rome that a recent Creta discovery by Italian archaeologists reveals a pre-Hellenic palace surpassing Troy Tiryns and Mycenae in beauty and importance. He says Creta will become archaeology’s paradise as Italy Greece and Asia Minor have been explored.
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