June Sun Rises and Moon Sets Timing Noted
A brief note records June daylight timings with sunrise at 4.09 and sunset at 7.25, noting length of day. The fragment indicates a clock-like listing of solar events for the month.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1902
Page
12
A brief note records June daylight timings with sunrise at 4.09 and sunset at 7.25, noting length of day. The fragment indicates a clock-like listing of solar events for the month.
Through an error the paper misidentified Nellie G. Bass as the sole registered lady pharmacist. It clarifies that three others are Mary A. Phelan, Mary F. Phelan, and Olie Conklin Jones, all active in Lowell.
Mrs. Robert Marble and two nieces Nora Morse and Olive Chaffee spend summer in Vermont. Mr and Mrs Geo H Hovey of Chicago visit Washington Baltimore Old Point Comfort and Norfolk and stay at Dracut home. Edgar W Fletcher of Adams Hardware celebrates 19th birthday with friends at 164 Smith Street featuring music games and refreshments. Boston trip to hear Rourke Cochran meet anti imperialist league includes John McKenna Peter A Clune Thomas Mulligan John J McNabb and James Mellen Lincoln School master. Ellen Maker mother of Mrs Samuel Holgate leaves Lowell for England at Rosegrove aged 73. Dudley L Page hosts ninth anniversary gathering at Oaklands with red table decor elaborate luncheon and music by Miss Ella Calderwood and Miss Ella Chase.
A joint committee of Manchester Unity lodges schedules Memorial Sunday events for June 29. Morning cemetery visits and grave decorating lead to a procession from Merrimack street to Edson Cemetery for services, then indoor services at 2 30 o'clock at the First Primitive Methodist church with prayers, anthems, addresses, and choir selections. The program includes hymns, scripture, and remarks by G M H J Fentzel, with Victoria lodge participating and seating reserved. A chief marshal and aids are named, and a chimney of 115 feet is noted as swaying 10 inches in wind.
A Seneca Falls lawyer reports severe stomach pain and fatigue while studying law. After trying Grape-Nuts on a firm’s advice, his digestion, blood, and energy improved, allowing better study and mental clarity. he credits the food and asks that his name not be used.
Memorial services for John Davis Jr. and William H. Anderson, Lowell lawyers, were held in the superior court room with Judge Wait presiding who adjourned the court for the afternoon. Charles Lilley spoke of Anderson’s life, education at Yale, law career, and service, noting his restraint, fairness, and steadfast character amid losses. The piece credits Anderson with solid legal ability, courtesy to the bench, and generous but discreet charity, ending with a note that resolutions were read and continued on page five.
Robert Allen Hume D D famine worker in India, honored by Queen Victoria with a special medal for meritorious services, will recount his experiences tonight at the Highland Congregational church.
Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts stings bruises sprains occur often. Dr Thomas Electric Oil relieves the pain instantly and is advertised as essential for safety on farms.
The city held the second band concert of the series at South common last evening drawing a large audience. The National band led by R A Griffiths delivered a varied program with medley overture The Merry Makers and The North and South by Bendix drawing strong applause. The crowd hummed and whistled along to popular tunes as the band performed selections including The Rifle Regiment, The North and South, Ye Olden Times, Our Director, Venus Beagen, The New Colonial, and The Star Spangled Banner.
The L Association Catholique held an ice cream party at their clubhouse last evening with about 400 attendees. In the lower hall ice cream was served while the upper hall featured music by Lebrun's orchestra and a programme including declamations, vocal selections, and an exhibition of physical culture directed by O Vaudeville. John B G Martin organized the event with assistance from Desilets, Bergeron, Chaput, Gregoire, Capeau Achin and Lazeau.
C T Saul & Co now operates as New England Optical Co after moving from Central and Prescott to Merrimack Street and opening a Nashua branch. The Lowell store in Old City Hall block showcases a modern workshop, fitting room, and a spacious sales area. New departments add field glasses, thermometers, microscopical supplies, cameras, and photographic goods with fast service and low prices driving growth.
A prominent group of colored artists led by Al and Mamie Anderson will perform the comedy piece Lady Africa at Lakeview theatre next week. The Andersons, well known to local audiences, headline an ensemble of singers and dancers for both matinee and evening shows, promising top entertainment in black comedy.
Everett Bachelder brakeman on the Boston and Maine railroad slipped getting off an engine in the freight yard yesterday afternoon fracturing his left arm below the elbow. He was taken to Emergency hospital where the bone was set and he returned home. Samuel Clayton Carpet Mills employee injured his left arm at work yesterday afternoon and was taken to Lowell hospital for treatment.
Miss Ethel Deane Walch daughter of Mrs M M Walch married Mr John Albert Flemings at First Baptist church with Rev T Ford officiating. Over 500 invitations issued. Ceremony featured Angel's Serenade, Lohengrin march, and elaborate decor by Paul R Burtt. The couple will reside at 21 Crescent Wakefield after September 1.
Yesterday afternoon at Eliot church Dr John H Lambert and Miss Mabel Forrest wed with relatives present. Rev John M Greene officiated assisted by Rev R A Greene. Bride given away by her mother Mrs Charles Forrest. Best man Dr Fred De Forest Lambert of Salem. Reception at Tyler Park home of C Marshall Forrest. They will live at 283 Pawtucket street.
A Wednesday ceremony at St Michael’s parochial residence joined Miss Maggie Brady and Felix Fecto. Miss Lottie Brown attended the bride while Theodore Hardwood served as best man. The couple departed on the 1.20 train to Boston and New York and will reside at 74 Willie street after a brief weeklong tour.
William Rufus Hart and Martyn Fredericka Brown united at St. John's Episcopal in Gorham street with Rev. L C Manchester officiating. Large turnout, ornate decorations, wedding marches, and a reception at the bride's Varney street home before a Niagara wedding tour. Ushers included Asa W. Flint and others.
Mr George Sutherland and Miss Ella F Goss married by Rev J M Craig at Rev Craigs Westford street residence. Clara M Todd bridesmaid Frank Goss best man. Bride wore white crepe de chine with roses. bridesmaid in blue mousseline de soie with pink roses. Reception at 163 Railroad street followed by wedding breakfast. Newlyweds left on noon train for parts unknown amid many gifts.
At the bride's parents home 587 Merrimack street on Thursday evening Rev T G A Cote united in marriage Mr Addie Rosenberg and Miss May Louise Sarre. Bridemaid Eugenie Sarre best man Fred Connors. Bride wore white mousseline de soie bouquet of sweet peas. Reception followed. couple to be at home after the 4th of next month.
A Kansas man who was hanged by a mob and survived has won a new trial. He was later convicted and sentenced after the extraordinary incident. Local authorities and attorneys are evaluating the case and potential grounds for appeal.
A varied collection of light weight fabrics including Merino wool cotton and lisle offered from 50c to 2.00 with perfect fit assured. Straw hats in plain rough Sennet and Panama braids in latest shapes priced to move quickly.
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