June Sunrise and Moonrise Times Noted
A historical snippet lists astronomical timings for June with sunrises and moonsets. It notes the sun rises at 4.10 and sets at 7.25, along with moonset at 2.17 and length of day at 15.15.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1901
Page
10
A historical snippet lists astronomical timings for June with sunrises and moonsets. It notes the sun rises at 4.10 and sets at 7.25, along with moonset at 2.17 and length of day at 15.15.
Yesterday marked the hottest day of the year with intense heat on the streets while a strong breeze helped indoors. Today offers a slight relief but remains very hot outside with windows left ajar and a high barometer around 29.75 inches.
Boston forecast indicates showers and thunderstorms tonight and Sunday with cooler temperatures and southeast winds.
The readable text shows header of the Lowell Daily Courier dated Saturday June 29 1901. No further article content is provided for summary construction.
The piece blends ads for coal and hardware with a dental notice and a legal update. It cites Elliot Dental Rooms at 37 Elliot Street and mentions special attention for the late Dr. Fesler’s patients. A Sexton will case hearing resumed in court with Dr. Forster testifying. next hearing set for July 3 in this city.
A large driving pulley broke halting Middlesex company mills. Repairs won’t finish before next week, reopening Monday morning July 8. Workers to be paid Wednesday at 2 p.m. and several hundred operatives granted holidays from Wednesday night to following Monday. With Fourth of July approaching, several mills close for rest of week. Others to receive orders later.
Officers of the Lincoln club have been elected for the ensuing six months. George Holt is president, Charles Bell first vice president, David Cornock second vice president, William Mack treasurer, Alexis Fecteau recording secretary, Ired Tilton financial secretary. An outing is planned after the Fourth with open house on the eve of the Fourth and the Fourth.
Captain Mitten and Company M of the Ninth Regiment will attend a patriotic service at Branch Street church Sunday morning.
The article extols a light breakfast centered on Grape-Nuts Food with cream and Postum Coffee. It cites Mrs. Riley of Camden New Jersey sharing relief from prior meat heavy meals and stomach pains after switching to the suggested combo. It notes Grape-Nuts needs no cooking for serving and Postum must be boiled to release its flavor.
A Lowell paper defends the police against a sensational article claiming a brutal assault near the police station. The corrected account says a drunken man, James Heenan, caused a minor disturbance at a Market street liquor saloon and was escorted home after interactions with clerks, a passerby, and Officer Clements. Capt. Ken and others deny any police misconduct or bloodshed, calling the original piece malicious and unverified.
The Franklin Martin estate consisting of a two and a half story house at 9 Dane St and a cottage at No 6 Dane St Ave plus 5857 square feet of land sold yesterday afternoon to James D Hartwell for $3500. Despite heat attendance was good and bidding slow the final price was fair.
Spanish War Veterans will meet in their hall at 10 oclock Sunday for a march in a body under Lt. Philip McNulty to the Branch Street Tabernacle to hear a patriotic address by Rev. Asa Reed Dilts. Veterans invited to attend.
The Phileas David Jr property at 497 Moody Street between Austin and James Streets is offered at absolute auction at 5 p.m. on Monday, July 1, 1901. The two and a half story two tenement house with thirteen rooms and a four-stall stable sits on a 35 foot frontage, 4725 square feet, with concrete paving. The estate rents for 42 dollars monthly and has tenants ready to occupy at higher rent. 650 dollars must be deposited when struck off. Terms are liberal.
Clarence W. Whidden trustee announces an absolute public sale of the Josiah B. French Estate in Lowell. The 4 acre parcel at Chelmsford and Westford Streets will be offered in 23 lots including a 22 room mansion. Auction on July 2 1901 at 4 pm with deposits required on each lot and mortgage terms available.
Three adjoining tenement lots on Market and Fenwick Streets known as the Plunkett Estate will be sold at absolute auction on Wednesday July 3 1901 at five oclock. The sale includes 606 Market Street and 13 15 and 19 Fenwick Street plus a 10 foot passageway. Plans show 3295 square feet of land on the Market Fenwick block with two tenement blocks and potential for a larger building. Deposit requirements of 350 250 and 150 apply as each lot is struck off.
Sacred Heart Lyceum elected officers for the ensuing six months at a Thursday evening meeting. Spiritual director Rev. Thomas P. Murphy O M L. president John J. Linane. vice-president John B. Clark. recording secretary John W. Maguire. financial secretary Thomas J. Daley. trustees Thomas Haley Patrick J. Murray Joseph A. Mahan Joseph F. Crowley. literary committee Carroll J. Delehanty Michael J. Craig James M. Fagan. marshal John W. Maguire.
The New England Trackless Trolley Company seeks a Lowell franchise to build an experimental one mile line on Moody Street and the boulevard. If successful, the system aims to operate without rails, using horizontal trolley wheels and movable standards to traverse a 25 to 30 foot road width. Cars with 30 passengers, rubber tires, and power from a local plant are planned at about 1500 dollars each, with total line costs near 10000 dollars.
The Merrimack Manufacturing company has declared a semi annual dividend of 3 percent the first since January 1898. Directors of the Middlesex company have declared the usual semi annual dividend of 3 percent. Directors of the Chicopee Manufacturing company have declared the usual semi annual dividend of 3 percent.
A Fair Haven editor credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with preventing a serious bout of whooping cough and possible pneumonia in his young son. He notes it also saved him from multiple severe croup episodes. The advertisement states the remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Two new government mail wagons costing about $300 each, built by Sawyer Carriage company, will start Monday July 1 carrying mail from the 5.40 train to the post office. Morse Coach Company holds the four year contract. wagons will operate nationwide, making about 25 weekday trips and three to four Sunday trips. The wagons are blue, white, and red, screen bodied with U S Mail lettering and gold leaf monograms.
In a local ad the market offers malt beverages from Jones stock and Budweiser through John Lennon at 302 310 Market Street with phone 543-2. The message urges ordering now for the Fourth and promotes Chamberlain Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for summer, sold by all druggists.
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