June Sun Rise and Moon Times Listed
A brief almanac style note provides daily sun rise and moon set times for June. It records sun rise at 4.08, moon set at 11.58 p.m., sun sets at 7.25, and length of day 15.17 hours.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1901
Page
8
A brief almanac style note provides daily sun rise and moon set times for June. It records sun rise at 4.08, moon set at 11.58 p.m., sun sets at 7.25, and length of day 15.17 hours.
The report details a hot Saturday afternoon with heavy overnight rain and a warm Sunday morning that stayed dry. A second night brought more rain, with today starting fair but at noon the sky overcast. It records barometer around 29.88 to 29.78 and temperatures from 72 to 78 degrees.
Boston reports a fair night and Tuesday with light north west winds across Massachusetts, offering mild skies and gentle breeze for residents and travelers.
A notice lists unclaimed furniture left in storage with Hall at 631 Dutton Street to be sold at auction Tuesday the 25th at 7 pm. Also mentions local optician H Babbitt at 28 Dutton Street and Thompson Hardware with Eastman Kodak cameras, Elliot Dental at 37 Elliot Street offering attentive service to late Dr Fesler’s patients.
At Central Congregational Church the pulpit was decorated with flowers for Sunday service while Sunday school highlighted the occasion. At the Baptist Church a Sunday evening concert directed by Arthur E. Dutton featured scripture, recitations by several children, songs, duets, dialogues, and a closing chorus, Tell the Story of Jesus.
The Highland school graduating class held a Nab nassett grove picnic Saturday. They boarded a barge at 8 PM and faced a thunder storm yet continued the outing, returning at 9 PM. Afternoon sports included boat race won by Chase, running race by Barton and Shaw, three legged races, girls events led by Miss Wilcox, Miss Hunter, Miss Richardson, Miss Shattuck, and other contests. Matrons were Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Church.
A Friday evening recital at 197 Appleton Street featured Mrs C F Callahan and pupils from Lawrence chaperoned by Mrs Frank Valpey. Arthur W Jones on violin and Grace Speed on piano accompanied. Performers included Hartley Harrington Jones Luce Belknap Bates Jones Valpey and Mrs Callahan sang to acclaim.
U S Consul Pike of Port Louis Mauritius writes on Sub-Tropical rambles and praises Postum Food Coffee as a healthy substitute for coffee. He recalls insomnia and despondency from coffee use, notes his eyesight improved after switching, and reports his family of six also uses Postum, deeming it essential at breakfast.
Public auction by J E Conant Co. Lowell Mass selling Belmont Avenue parcels with 50 ft widths, Lot 1 features a large private stable, Lot 2 includes remains of a stone residence, and Lots 3 and 4 offer substantial frontage. Deposits of 250 to 750 required. 50 to 75% mortgage terms at 4 to 5 percent. Frederic Faulkner signs as auctioneer. notes on market value and exceptional views.
Rev. George H. Clarke delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Central M. E. Church to the Lowell High School senior class. He urged proving all things, pursuing education, and choosing a definite life purpose, praising study of the Bible and the value of opportunity as the motto Carpe Diem.
Yesterday Rev. F. A. Warfield spoke on Church Weakness and the Remedy. He noted many changes in the world over the last fifty years in education, politics and geography.
Rev George F Kenngett urged the First Trinitarian Congregational church to fuse faith and civic duty urging Christians to be patriotic and active in public life. He called for temperance purity good government fair wages clean streets and a private duty to judge justly at gates and support a pure ballot and good schools.
The vesper service at High Street church featured an excellent programme led by Mr. Edward E. Adams. For Lowell debut, violinist Mr. John Boyd performed several selections, bringing notable technique to the evening.
William E Livingston announces a public auction on June 25 1901 at 4 PM selling 12 new building lots on his Middlesex Foster and Livingston avenues Lowell including corner and mid size plots ranging from 7000 to 14581 square feet. Bidders may reserve 100 to 200 as initial deposit with sale to highest bidder.
The report commends the high technical skill and artistic temperament of the performers. The soprano solo with violin obbligato by Mr. Boyd is praised as thoroughly fine, and The Berceuse by Godard for violin and organ is described as a delightful number. The closing quartet, aided by Mr. Boyd's obligato, is highlighted, with Lowell praised for securing a genuine musician.
Impressive service last evening at Highland M E Church as Junior and Senior Epworth Leagues installed new officers. Readings, prayers, and music preceded the solemn oath as Edward Nash and Frank M. Short led the groups. Mrs. Smiley followed with a talk on The Church of the Future envisioning progress over 50 years.
Mr Henry J McCoy secretary of the San Francisco Y M C A spoke at Association hall Lowell, praising the organization and its impact on young men. He recalled 20 years in Lowell, spoke of courage and character, and cited the Y M C A’s global reach and $23,000,000 in equipment funding.
In a city gathering pastors urged nonbelievers to pursue the Christian path while Mr. McCoy and Mr. Russell urged conformity to God. Rev. G. H. Johnson closed with the benediction.
A large congregation attended a St John’s day service at St Joseph’s Church last night. Rev Fr Lewis O M I preached a fitting sermon drawing lessons from St John, followed by benediction by Rev Fr Fournier O M I.
Michael H Norton proprietor of a Gorham street bicycle shop is missing since early last week. His wife last saw him Saturday night and recalls no reasons for his departure. George Center, his brother in law, reportedly saw him in Lowell, with Norton claiming he would go to Boston to repair a bicycle. an attachment had been placed on his store by Constable Gateley last week.
A. G. Pollard & Co offer wool flags from 4 to 15 feet with reinforced corners and bases, double stitched stripes, and machine stitched stars. Small flags on sticks available in 10c, 25c, and 9c sizes, plus multicolor bunting at 6c per yard. Also case remnants of stars and stripes bunting at 2c per yard in basement.
Researchers note over six thousand languages and dialects exist, reflecting immense linguistic variety across regions. Scholars catalog distinct tongues, propose classifications, and study how communities preserve speech amid globalization and shifting demographics.
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.