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Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1901
Page
8
Dusty wind weeks through Saturday afternoon sky
Weather bulletin notes Saturday afternoon wind remains strong with dust in the air. Friday and Saturday show bright mornings, a north east breeze, cloudy spells, and a light shower in the afternoon. Today is pleasant with white clouds. temperatures at 7 am 51, 1 pm 60, barometer around 29.7 inches.
Weather Outlook for Massachusetts Tonight and Tuesday
Boston reports fair skies tonight and Tuesday with warmer temperatures and northerly winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Local notices and charity events fill Lowell page
On Saturday Washington Savings bank at 273 Central street pays four percent. Miss Etta McOsker becomes stenographer at Middlesex company counting room. Entertainments planned for charity at Highland club hall with Miss Livingston and Miss Robinson in charge. Dracut Grange hall fund event at Odd Fellows hall Centralville next Tuesday features the drama Above the Clouds and a dance afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Try Horne’s Coal. Co
H. Babbitt
Optician
Dutton Street
Merrimack Corp
Washington Savings Bank
Central Street
Etta McOsker
Highland Club Hall
Labor notes from Trades and Labor council meeting
The Trades and Labor council held a meeting at Middle street hall with delegates from affiliated unions. The bakers plan a temporary organization and will meet next Sunday. The eight hour law is under review by city departments with one noncompliant unit. Carpenters gathering drew over 300 to discuss strikes and wages. Speakers praised organized labor. mentions include DeBelle of Biddeford and painters of Lowell. Stone Cutters refuse to work on non union projects. State arbitration aims to convene a conference between contractors and carpenters, with a potential meeting Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades and Labor Council
Middle Street
Ashton
The
Dimon
DeBelle
Biddeford
American Federation of Labor
J. B. Williams
Lowell
Thomas F. Connolly
Joseph F. Convery
Stone Cutters’ Union
State Board of Arbitration
Supple
State Board
C. D. Palmer
Detective Cudmore Retrieves Alleged Bigamist Koch
Detective George Cudmore of Chicago arrived in Lowell to take back Anthony Koch, the alleged bigamist. A Boston girl is found with a hard lump on her left side, and a body, possibly a disappointed man, suspects it is her heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Koch
George Cudmore
Lowell
Anthony Koch
Boston
Day Nursery Festival Ends With Large Huntington Crowd
The Day Nursery festival in Huntington hall closed after a day of old-time attendance with hundreds of children at a matinee and a 2500-night crowd. Dancers and performers, led by Miss Helen Spencer and others, showcased numerous acts as janitors and even the mayor helped move furniture. The bazaar reported solid sales and raffles, with a prize drill by high school cadets and a concluding ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Hall
Will O
Helen Spencer
Robert Henniman
Harry Brown
Alden Shermen
Alvah Weaver
Ray Pullen
Harrison Byam
French Leighton
Vernon Greene
C. Taylor
H. Cheney
Helen Abels
Day
Edgar Folsom
Spider Ballet
Ruth Pilling
Catherine Green
Elizabeth Cheney
the Wisp
Marion E. Spencer
Bella la Vigne
Blanche Gray
Sallie Hobson
JL. Boardman
B. Chalifoux
M.gray
Beatrice Hibbard
Ruth Sawyer
Katherine Faulkner
Hercel Lemibrer
Joan Grant
Walter Reilly
Aller Eveleth
Eugene Hylan
Cary Sherwood
Aid Whitney
Thomas Ly Bers
Ed. Harrington
Frank Derbyshire
Thomas Harrington
Fred Keary
Joe Meigs, Jr
Clarence Fairburn
Roger Eastman
Randolph Glea
Mabel Dimedana
May Howe
Catherine Tyrrell
Blanche Kilkenny
Opal Shirreffs
Grace Halstead
Grace McCarty
Katherine McCarty
Vernie Lowe
Gertrude Quigly
Ethel Richardson
Alice Smith
Viola Merrill
L. Sherman
L. Buckman
F. B. Stowell
W. H. Cheney
H. E. Symonds
C. D. Coram
Hibbard
Lowell Military Band
John T. Greene
William Potter
Emma Hopkins
Robert Parker
Addison Avery
Walter Clark
Parker
Burnette Sweatt
Joseph 8. Gillow
Lewis G. Hunton
Colby T. Kittredge
C. A. R. Dimon
W. L. Spaulding
H. N. Elliot
Lester Richardson
Harry McCue
Roy Lovejoy
Aids
M. D. Bryant
James Haley
Berton Stockham
Alfred Roach
Sweatt
A. J. Halstead
Daniel Gray
C. W. Stocks
Arthur Racicot
James C. Reilly
Orrin Wing
Carl Hurd
Ralph Mac Brayne
Wm. Jackson
Grover
Fels
Walter Stanley
Theodore Pearson
Homer Gerry
John Mather
Herbert Gage
C. Kilpartrick
Herbert Howe
Frank K. Stearns
Dracut Special Town Meeting Backs Bridge Street Loan
Dracut citizens gathered Saturday for a special town meeting voting on eight articles. Key actions included authorizing a $5000 loan for Bridge street work and denying a Ledge Hill two room school, with further ballots on town water at the farm and authorization to fund police bill payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dracut
Ledge Hill
Gayton M. Hall
Roswell Fox
Edward A. Stevens
Bridge Street
C. H. Stickney
Mammoth Road
George Brown
Lowell
Mr. Brown
Collinsville School
Charles Cutter
Cutter
Ledgehill
Brown
Collinsville
C. J. Coburn
Elisha Gordon
State Board of Charity
J. J. Hennessey
Selectmen
Boston
Board of Charity
State Board
Selectman Hill
No. 9
Nicholas Gallagher
Board of Selectmen
Roswell P. Fox
Rare bargains at Lowell sale defy rumors of bid up
Town doubts on the Emery estate sale faded after a Saturday auction drew skeptical attendees. Despite claims of bid up and limited choices, purchasers secured every lot at their chosen prices, with each square foot valued by Lowell at no less than 6 cents, and the estate finally selling land they had held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery House
Lowell
Murphy Estate Guardian Sale of Market Street Block
The Murphy Estate at 622 624 and 626 Market street between Adams and Fenwick streets at Flood's Alley is set for Guardian's and Heirs' Sale on Tuesday May 7 1901 at five o'clock. Auctioneers are J E Conant & Co Lowell MA. The property comprises four tenements a rear cottage four rooms, 2737 square feet land. The block fronts 45 feet to the alley and 63 feet along Flood's Alley. Tenants include long-term occupants with varying tenancy durations. Sale will be rain or shine and absolute with no reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Market Street
Adams and
Fenwick Streets
Real estate auction offer in Lowell near key streets
An estate listing advertises a Lowell parcel offering strong rental potential at 50 dollars monthly. The 39 by 59 foot corner lot near Adams Salem Calbot and Market streets promises high speculative value, with open inspection after 10 am sale day. Deposit required is 350 dollars, terms announced at sale. Catherine F. Murphy guardian and Thomas J. Enright attorney represent heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Adams
Salem
Calbot
Market Streets
Merrimack Street
Catherine F. Murphy
Anastasia Murphy
J. Murphy
Thomas J. Enright
Atty
Scorcher on Wheels Courts, Pedestrians at Risk
The Salem News editorial argues cyclists who ride recklessly endanger pedestrians and cause injuries and deaths. It cites Lowell police court warnings as a model, urging strict, swift punishment to deter scorcher behavior and reduce bicycle related harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Salem News
Burdock Blood Bitters and Nexvray Pine Syrup Ad
An old newspaper ad extols Burdock Blood Bitters to strengthen the stomach and prevent indigestion arguing that minor colds can lead to serious illness. It also promotes Dr. Waad's Nexvray Pine Syrup as a remedy option for cold symptoms.
Expert W G Hartley Praises Perham Loom In Interview
Lowell textile expert W G Hartley defends fancy weaving and calls the Perham loom a striking advance. He notes its shuttle binder mechanism, single shaft, power and cost savings, and predicts it will replace other looms as manufacturers adopt the technology. He lauds its suitability for fancy weaving and plans to use it in current supervising work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Wm. G. Hartley
Hartley
Perham
Perham-Stickney Company
Atherton
Perham- Stickney Company
Mr. Hartley
Eclipse fear and revolver light up Chinese town tale
Ex missionary Rev Frederic Poole recounts a Chinese fear of a lunar eclipse in which he fired at the moon from a boat to scare away the dragon in the sky. The scene drew crowds, drums, and firecrackers as locals believed noise would drive off the celestial omen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun. Mon
Tue
Wed
Lowell Daily Courier
Labor Notes
Detective Cudmore
Rev
T. G. A. Cote
Jus
Harvard St
C. I. Hood & Co
T. G. A. Core
French Protestant Church
Private Robert Parker
High
School
England
Dracut Ciizens
J. E. Conant & Co
E. J. Russell
John Kelley
Nat. Peabody
M. Harvey
A. F. Cogger
James McNabb
Jas. Mc. Nabb
R. Descheneaux
Patrick Finnick
J. H. Collins
A. O. Austin
A. & Austin
G. EB. Chadwick
G. E. Chadwick
G. Ja. Chadwick
J. W. Ellis
Benj. Hoyle
H. J. Martell
F. J. Russell
Standard Oil Company
Emery
Pawtucketville
Lowell, Mass
W. G. Hartley
Coggeshall
Wescott’s Gallery
California
G.G. Read
Wm. Nichols & Co
F. G. Gulliland
Rooma
Harvard
Harvard Brewing
Home Office
Lowell, Mass., U. S. A
Harry
Richardson’s
Merrimack Square
Caleb L. Smith
Groery
Middlesex Street
W.p.brazer & Co., Hatters and Outfitters
Central, Cor. Market Street
W.T.S. Bartlett
A. C. Weston
Vicinity
Suit, Cloak and Fur House
Stickney & Smith
Tremont St
Goda
King’s Bitters
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