June Daylight and Moonrise Times Noted
June daylight length 4.10 hours with 15.15 hours of daylight and 7.25 hours of darkness. Moon rises at 12.06 a m marking daily celestial observations.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1902
Page
10
June daylight length 4.10 hours with 15.15 hours of daylight and 7.25 hours of darkness. Moon rises at 12.06 a m marking daily celestial observations.
In the Lowell Daily Courier dated June 30 1902 The Thompson Hardware Co promotes a range of items including wool bunting flags hammocks white mountain freezers and bamboo in stock at low prices. The Asignee's Sale of Chris Holmes stock features shirtwaists wrappers Etons suits and more at Merrimack street. Cook Taylor Co highlights ready to use goods with hot bargains and dress outfits for children.
Mr. R. McDaniel cornets at Crawford House White Mountains July 3 for season. Miss Gertrude Moritta visiting city. Mrs. Webster and daughter sail to England next Wednesday for three months. Y W C A outing at Billerica Saturday. Mrs. Dillon and Miss Dillon of Pine street leave for Cleveland for two months. Victor Meister leaves for junior camp at North Littleton Mass. Maurice Perkins at Jewett cottage Lake Mascuppie. Miss Daisy MacBrayne to Harvard College for summer study. Garvin family returning to Forest Hills. Delia Brady recovering from illness. Edward McEvoy and John Rogers sail for Europe July 8 for three months. Hattie Rose May Courtney go to Narragansett Pier for summer. Joseph Mayo resigns Boott Mills post for Waltham job. purse surprise of $40 at home. William Hounsell back from England after two months. William Tucker of Montreal visiting Lowell friends. Semper Paratus class holds hurdy gurdy party at Gorham and Centre. large turnout and evening lunch. Fernley teaches. phonograph used. W A Martin, Ottawa University valedictorian, back from Laurentine Mountains trip. A. L. Bachelier leads party for Burlington, Montreal, Saguenay. 10 days with Lowell and others. stop in Burlington for Institute session. Bert Smithson heads to New York then Dayton on business.
Rev. Smith T. Ford spoke at First Baptist on Thanksgiving Day, urging harmony between church and state. He argued law rests on Bible principles, warns against church state fusion, and lauds Senator Hoar’s integrity while praising religion as core to national morality.
Rev J F Allen at Worthen St Methodist church called for a new declaration of independence praising a free press and free schools and suffrage for women. He urged voting rights based on equality, accountability for public officials, and a purge of corruption while urging truth about evil and personal strength.
The group spent Saturday afternoon at Mountain Rock gro ve with a ball game officiated by umpire Michael V Finnegan. The Lowell Loomfixers visited Dooley's farm as guests of the Lawrence Loomfixers for the outing.
Lot 1 a 3000 square foot Poplar street site with water and sewer nearby. Lot 2 a 3000 square foot Gorham street block with five rooms per tenement and a $46 monthly rent. Lot 3 a 2562 square foot Union street tenement block renting for $24 per month. Lot 4 a nearly new three story tenement block on Union street with four flats renting $35 monthly. Deposits range from 75 to 750 dollars per lot. sales by James McDermott and attorney J T Ohearn with plans viewable at the auction office.
A fragment quotes a speaker declaring I claim for myself the right to be spiritually free The statement asserts the price is not too great to pay for the victory that shall be won The text suggests a rallying call amid a broader movement for personal liberty.
Rev. George Edward Martin preached on the Lord's Day spirit from Revelation 1 10 urging readiness to see and hear, tying John s vision to modern faith and retrospective rest. Evening theme from Acts 26 29 praised Paul s desire that others be Christians, save for personal bonds, urging humble ambition.
An advertisement proclaims Peptiron as the most up to date iron preparation, pleasant to take and easy on the stomach, not injuring teeth or causing constipation. It claims to restore color and strength, aiding pale and run-down individuals with a rosy complexion and steadier nerves. Available as a liquid cordial elixir for $1 a bottle or chocolate coated pills at 50c or $1 per box by Hood Co. Lowell MA USA.
A Sunday sermon centered on Colossians 1 29 and the Christian ideal as the driving force behind all human ideals. The pastor cited examples from Gladstone Cromwell Moses Solomon Isaiah and Paul to show how personal environment shapes service and ambition in pursuing God’s purpose.
The speaker urges embracing a divine ideal mirroring God's purpose in Paul’s life. Paul’s quiet years in Arabia prepared him to preach salvation to the Gentiles, and the church’s ideal is unity, peace, and Christlike purposes. Believers should strive to align daily life with this ideal, trusting God to empower them as He did Paul.
Mr Kenn gett announced summer plans at the Sunday morning service before a large congregation. Services will end at 11 45 and Sunday school opens at noon to finish at 12 45 with ice cold drinks. A seaside trolley trip is planned for Wednesday July 16 to Hampton Beach. The church garden thrives under committee care. Attendance contest for summer quarter starts. Church will be cooled by shades and electric fans.
Rev 8 S M Dick Ph D preached at First Congregational Church filling in for Rev Ralph Gillam. Large attendance and interdenominational turnout praised his enduring eloquence. Sermon on Galatians iv 4-5 argued Christ came in the fulness of time after God prepared a nation and a receptive race, tracing visions from Abraham to John and noting Egypt’s role in shaping Israel before Greece’s influence.
The Young Men’s Catholic Union met at St. Joseph’s hall Dutton Street with a large attendance. Sixty new members joined the society and officers were elected including Edward J. Boyle as president Owen J. Mullaney as vice president James H. McDermott as recording secretary Michael J. Hoar as financial secretary and a seven member board of trustees. The group plans a trolley ride for July 25 and considers relocating to a more central quarters, location to be determined.
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