June Day Length and Sun Moon Times
The data notes June sunrise at 4.09 a.m. and moonset at 12.27 a.m. The sun sets at 7.26 p.m. and the length of day is 15.16 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1901
Page
8
The data notes June sunrise at 4.09 a.m. and moonset at 12.27 a.m. The sun sets at 7.26 p.m. and the length of day is 15.16 hours.
Yesterday afternoon and night were warm but today's heat stands out as the most torrid. The glass at 3 am showed 72, forenoon temperatures climbed to a scorching level. Barometer readings were 29.89, 29.95, and 29.97 with temperatures listed as 82 in the morning and 90 in the afternoon.
Boston reports fair conditions for Massachusetts tonight and Thursday with variable winds.
The Lowell Daily Courier for Wednesday June 26 1901 presents a concise snapshot of local news, notices, and briefs. It captures community happenings, announcements, and events typical of a early 20th century daily paper in Lowell.
The item highlights Horne's coal Co and Merrimack Corp offerings, dining at the Old Wright tavern for 50 cents, Electric railroad fare at 15 cents, and J H Tarlton managing Walter L Main's circus exhibition set for July 11. Also noted are Elliot Dental rooms promotions and a health board hearing about waste water, plus a claim about Goodwin's screen paint lasting longer than rivals.
The Y M C A notes announce a regular monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary at 3 20 this afternoon with special business and full attendance expected. Junior camp applications are arriving for next Monday, sports arrangements are in progress, and there is ample room for the rest. Mr. McCoy has many Lowell friends and a brief reception in the parlor preceded the meeting as veterans recalled old times before his departure for Malden yesterday.
A stereopticon lecture at 7 45 pm in Westford Town Hall by Mr W W Main of Boston charts his continental tour from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope. The talk is described as entertaining and instructive with proceeds to Long Sought chapel. All are invited.
Between two and three hundred people attended St. Anne's annual picnic at Willow Dale yesterday afternoon. Dinner was served early, followed by a sports program in which the young people participated.
Seven men sat the master and journeymen plumbers exam at city hall in the board of health office. Fifty six questions were given and a passing score is 75 percent before licensing by the city.
A Herkimer woman recounts how coffee caused nightly shocks through her body and sleepless battles. After avoiding coffee and using Postum Food Coffee she slept peacefully and regained nervous health. Her husband also stopped coffee and improved. They advise others to learn the coffee connection and request name anonymity.
Frederic Faulkner announces four Belmont Avenue lots in Lowell offered by J E Conant C Co. Auctioneers. The parcels include a large private stable on Lot 1 and a former stone residence foundation on Lot 2. Deposits range 250 to 750 with 50 ft wide streets and square foot bidding, mortgages at 4 to 5 percent.
The Master Builders and allied tradesmen, about 60 strong, rode to Bass Point for their annual outing from Lowell. Weather was near perfect and the group enjoyed a day of ring toss, walks, and a hearty 1 to 2 dinner at Relay House with 65 attendees. Notable attendees included Col. Bennett and Alderman Conlon among others, with casual talk of politics briefly touching the gathering.
An early advertisement proclaims Peptiron builds up weak nerves and cures nervous debility. It claims to restore red blood cells, give color to pale cheeks and lips, and cure anemia in any age. Sold by all druggists for $1, prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
A Lowell gathering included many listed names from Lowell and Boston as guests. After dinner builders engaged in playful feats on the piazza while photographers captured moments. The relay house portrait followed by baseball and bar activities marked a convivial afternoon before returning to Boston and Lowell.
Two successful al fresco gatherings lit by moon and Chinese lanterns drew crowds at Solon W. Stevens Tyler Park home and W A Ingham Middlesex street residence. The Stevens event supported the George Washington table for the Carnival of Holidays benefitting the Lowell Humane Society with music by Eugene Grosse hurdy gurdy, an art gallery, fortune teller, ice cream, lemonade and candy stations run by volunteer committees.
Enoch Foster announces an absolute auction sale of the Susan C. Gray Place a two family house with two acres in Tewksbury Centre Mass on Thursday at two o clock. The property lies near the village square and the Congregational church with two seven room houses and potential building sites. Current rent is about 20 dollars monthly and a 250 dollar deposit is required at strike off.
An absolute auction sale will offer the Phileas David Jr property at 5 p.m. Monday, July 1 1901. The Moody Street two tenement house with thirteen rooms, stables, and sheds sits on 4725 square feet of concrete paving with rental income of 42 dollars monthly. Open for inspection after 10 a.m. on sale day. $650 deposit required when the lot is struck off.
Clarence W. Whidden trustee announces an absolute public sale of the Josiah B. French Estate four-acre Lowell property at Chelmsford and Westford Streets with 23 lots including the Mansion House. Sale scheduled July 2, 1901 at 4 pm. deposits required on each lot. rents and improvements detailed. park-like setting with rail and streetcar access, near schools and churches.
A pleasant annual event held yesterday from 3 to 10 PM drew an unprecedented crowd. New features included a tent of flying horses for children, whist tables for ladies, and ample refreshments. The carriage house dancing remained a highlight with varied entertainments by energetic local youths. Committees led the refreshments, cake and candy tables, flowers, drinks, and entertainment with prominent names such as Mrs. Geo. Peck Mrs. W. F. Lane Mrs. Horace Noyes Mr. W. A. Ingham and others coordinating duties.
A local advert touts a broad selection of men socks and underwear with prices starting at a pair of cotton socks and rising to 75 cents for patterned socks. The copy emphasizes reliability, quality, and lower prices than rivals for similar goods.
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