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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1901
Page
10
The report notes yesterday and into today a mild pattern with a potential record for warmth. Temperature readings show 29.85 at noon and 29.80 elsewhere, with highs around 71 and lows near 64 as the day progresses.
Boston forecast indicates fair weather tonight and Thursday with southwest winds. Temperatures remain mild as the region enjoys light to moderate wind and stable conditions through the period.
The notice mentions Horne's coal and a soda fountain weighing three tons installed at Pearson's Gray store. Conway Transfer Co. handled the move with neatness and despatch, pleasing Mr. Pearson with their work on the marble and mahogany fountain. The piece also lists local businesses and addresses including Merrimack Corp and Lowell Gas Light rights sought by Chas. W. Eaton.
A vivid portrayal of Rangeley as an exceptional fishing and health retreat set among primeval forests and six lakes. The piece highlights salmon and trout, the appeal of a calm, sunny escape from city life, and the accessibility via the Iron Horse rail line. It notes numerous camps and hotels and promotes a guidebook published by Boston and Maine Railroad for fishermen.
The Boston Advertiser notes that Lowell officials hurried to pay money from the city treasury for unperformed services to evade an injunction. It argues taxpayers may sue Mayor Dimon and the city treasurer for illegal use of funds, stating no city official has the right to transfer treasury money to a private recipient for anticipated favors. The piece suggests court action could settle the principle for good.
The newly formed Men's league of the First Presbyterian Church held a well attended meeting in the vestry. Officers elected for the term were President J Hastings, Vice President William Tullock, Secretary James Chisholm, and Treasurer John Chalmers. Next meeting set for Thursday May 30 at 7 45 in the church vestry. all men invited.
Local farmers in Hollanders find imports from La Plata cheaper than producing hay on their own meadows. Business and agricultural leaders cite transport costs and seasonal yields as key factors driving the shift to imported fodder.
The St. John's Hospital Auxiliary held its annual Ladies of Charity reception at Huntington hall with music by an orchestra and Miss Nano Gallagher singing. Mayor C. A. R. Dimon and Mr. J. L. Chalifoux spoke on the hospital's work, while Dennis Murphy presided. Attendees included many local figures and the society's officers and volunteers served refreshments. The event stressed ongoing support for the hospital and its charitable mission with social dancing closing the evening.
A lengthy roll lists names for a Sabrey club event including general committee Dudley Chase as chair and Alfred H. Berry among officers. Programme committee is led by Jonas Chalmarson with E Dudley Chase and Alfred H. Berry as members. Numerous roles follow with tickets, ushers, cashiers, and dessert and beverage coordinators named, plus a long roster of members and officers.
Trustees of the Lowell Textile school opened bids in Boston for the new textile school building. P Ohearn of Lowell offered 120 984 dollars, the lowest bid, and was awarded the contract amid several bids from Lowell Worcester and Boston firms.
A group of Lowell residents and nearby locals depart from Boston today aboard SS New England. Rev H Hanson and the Anderson family headed the list, with Misses Anna Johnson and Anna Bkedahl among the travelers. Booking was through O A Berntson's Steamship Agency at 758 Gorham Street.
The Sabrey club staged a two act comedy drama Mr Bob in Eliot church vestry to raise funds for church work. Edna Craig sang during intermission while Dudley Chase designed and painted The Bell. Calcium light effects were supervised by Alfred E Berry and makeup by Chester J Hill.
A timed sale at the Old City Hall building Boston Cloak and Suit store begins Thursday May 23 at 9 oclock. The event promises full assortment modern styles and new goods not shopworn. Don't miss it.
Mrs Potter Palmer objects to entering politics via alleys as a volunteer inspector. The remark about women being fussy underscores tensions in civic roles.
The Richardson Light Infantry Association marks its 40th anniversary with a reunion and banquet in Lowell. Members recall the company formed in 1861, its service from Fort Sumter to Mobile and Red River campaigns, and its long tradition of annual reunions since 1873. The event features roll call, taps, gifts, and the reappointment of officers, with Mr Richardson honored as a longtime host and benefactor.
Worcester, Merton N. Peabody and Samuel J. Leverin of Lowell attended a banquet with Hon. A F Richardson giving remarks and reading a poem titled One Way which was well received. Richardson praised the company for its courtesy and named the organization among his best deeds. The president invited members to speak. all expressed satisfaction and hope to attend future reunions as the meeting adjourned for one year.
Company G Putnam Guards under Captain Wm Fairweather conducted platoon drill load and firing and manual of arms with Lieut Howard and Lieut Durrell in command roles. General Order No 2 announced brigade encampment at South Framingham while three recruits George W. A Butters Joseph H Coburn and Thomas L Kelly joined for three years and were placed in the awkward squad. Committees reported preparations for the Pan American fair visit progressing well.
The Lowell Trust company sued the estate of John H. Coffey with N D Pratt as administrator. The case seeks recovery on promissory notes. The judge reserved decision after hearing the evidence. John J. Hogan represented the Trust company.
The Comfort club of the Young Women's Christian Association will meet tonight at o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7 30 o'clock.
Lowell agents announce an auction tomorrow afternoon for 20 500 square feet of land across four lots along Manchester and Waldo Streets in Ayer city. The sale will be at five o clock with no reserve and a 200 dollar deposit required when struck off. Frontages are 100 feet on both Manchester and Waldo Streets and two nearby homes mark the block.
An upcoming Absolute Auction Sale on Tuesday May 2 1901 offers a fine residence and seven prime lots in Tyler Park Lowell. Promoters tout Tyler Park as an attractive residential district with parkways sewers and attractive landscaping by landscape architect Charles Flint son of Harvard president. They highlight proximity to Merrimack Square and strong streetcar service as factors boosting value and appeal to prospective homeowners.
On Davenport street, west, No 23 Davenport street, The Douglas Holme house built in 1896 by Mr Douglas offers ten rooms plus bath, pantry, laundry, store room and cellar heated by hot water. The lot covers 8090 square feet with 75 feet frontage and a drive way, lawn, and a ready-to-view interior. The Stable accommodates two horses four carriages and storage. Early inspection recommended for buyers and curio about value.
One lot of 8041 square feet on Sanders avenue between Hills and Forrest places. One lot of 10,659 square feet on Terrace avenue opposite the Hills residence adjoining Story residence. One lot of 10,309 square feet on Georgia avenue between Lane and Drew residences. One lot 925 square feet and one lot 12,673 square feet on Davenport street west corner of Pine opposite Douglas and Watson places. Corner lot 11,461 square feet 102 feet on Westford street and 12 feet on Pine street. Pine lot 8584 square feet on Westford street next to Westford and Pine. Lots are unimproved with low per foot price expected. restrictions to sustain landscape plans. Purchasers to deposit $500 or $150 with auctioneers when struck off. Two-thirds of purchase money to remain on mortgage.
A Maine Farmer testimonial from Augusta reports Mrs. Addie R. Holt of Bridge Street recovered from exhaustion and rheumatic pains after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She gained weight from 121 to 183 pounds in three months and endorses the remedy. Public notice issued February 4 by Fremont J. Q. Livre. Available at druggists or from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady NY.
An advertisement invites readers to try Mocha and Jaya coffee blends, offering tea at 35 cents per pound as a promotion.
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