October daylight hours and moon phase note
A compact weather snippet notes sunrise at 6.00 and sunset at 4.58 with a day length of 10.58 hours and moon rising at 1.20 for October.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1900
Page
8
A compact weather snippet notes sunrise at 6.00 and sunset at 4.58 with a day length of 10.58 hours and moon rising at 1.20 for October.
Yesterday afternoon and night were fine and clear and cool. This forenoon has been almost a duplicate of yesterday. Barometer readings at 5 p.m. 7 a.m. and 12 m show 29.75 29.65 and 92.96. Temperature recorded 47 40 and 60. Indications: Fair tonight and Friday with southwest winds for Massachusetts.
Short items from Lowell dated October 18 1900 cover local happenings and notices. Community happenings include civic affairs, business updates, and social items typical of a small city newspaper of the era.
The Apollo quartette of Boston will give a benefit concert for the Boys' Club at Huntington Hall on November 7. Y M C E youth group plans a Boston navy yard excursion Saturday, guided by Rev. C L Merriam. J B Goodwin promotes patent air tight weather strips for doors and windows at 11 Thorndike Street, promising savings on coal.
Grant Jewelry company bought all of J A Legault & Co store stock at 20 cents on the dollar from mortgagees yesterday afternoon. About $5600 worth of jewelry clocks watches and diamonds will be auctioned starting Friday at 2 PM and continuing until every article is sold with big sacrifices expected.
The Ladies Social Circle of the Wor then Street Baptist church held its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon to elect officers for the ensuing year. Officers chosen include President Mrs. B. C. Day, vice presidents Mrs. W. J. Jarvis and Mrs. Charles Carr, secretary Mrs. J. Ritchie, treasurer Miss B S L Watson, and directors Madames A. W. Huntoon, Harry Wilson, Walter Carr, 0. Dodge, Freeman Butler, R. L. Nutting, Fred Bean, George Brock, Charles Smith, Miss Bessie Huntoon, Mrs. Albert Fields, and Mrs. Albert Wilson.
Yesterday J E Conant and Co offered two new two flat houses at 1065 and 1067 Bridge street and 7 and 9 Whitney avenues in Lowell. Banks offered loans of 1800 to 2000 on each house at 6 percent but bids topped at 2000 and 1500. One bid property rented for 282 a year. owners will accept a loss of at least 80 percent, and the sale was withdrawn though still to be disposed of.
Fire alarm 11.25 last night from box 27 reports a blaze in Pawtucketville destroying a bain off Tolman Avenue with estimated losses around $900. Fire crews battled the flames though details on injuries or cause are unavailable.
Mrs. C. W. Aldridge of Salisbury Missouri recounts crippling cramps and a sick stomach vanishing after using Grape-Nuts. She states she is now perfectly well and can eat freely, while her husband has built a large trade, selling the food to physicians who prescribe it widely.
Miss Lottie Mae Prescott wed Charles T. Cahill in a home ceremony on Oak Street Lowell attended by relatives and friends from Boston Malden and the West. Ruth Alden Johnson served as flower girl Frank H. Markland was best man with usher George Lull Ella M Calderwood played the wedding march. The couple received wedding gifts at a luncheon and congratulations followed.
At 6 o'clock the home of Mrs. Mary E Weeks on Gold Street hosted the marriage of Miss M Olive Weeks to Mr Edward H Romain. Rev J M Greene officiated in the presence of about one hundred relatives and friends. The couple will live in Wilmington after a wedding trip to Montreal.
Mr Thomas H Lawler proprietor of a Merrimack street bookshop and Miss Katherine H Donovan daughter of ex Mayor John J Donovan were married at St Patrick's Church by Rev Richard Burke in an attendance by relatives only. A reception followed at 256 Branch Street with autumn woodland decor. The couple will reside at 236 Branch Street and receive guests Wednesdays in January.
In a large gathering Fred Brooks and Elizabeth J Norris wed at St Pauls M E church with Rev L W Staples officiating. A two weeks honeymoon will precede their Washington street home debut on November 1. Also Miss Florence Woodward Ela and Thomas F Russell married at 407 Walker street with Rev Greene officiating and a coach gift from American Bolt company.
Bernard Dineen, a West Fitchburg letter carrier, wed Mary Ellen Collins formerly with Head & Shaw in a Tuesday ceremony at St Patrick's parochial residence. Rev John J McHugh officiated. Bridemaid Kate Desmond of Lexington and best man Thomas Collins of Boston attended. A reception at 122 Dummer Street followed with gifts. They will reside in West Fitchburg after a wedding trip.
In the presence of relatives and immediate friends, Mr. J Edward Mills and Miss Martha Swan were married at the bride's home on Congress avenue. The ceremony was performed at 630 PM by Revs L C Manchester and C L Merriam. A wedding supper followed and the couple departed for their bridal tour. They will reside at the corner of Leroy and Loring streets.
Mr Frank Henry Moore of the street railroad company and Miss May Agnes Bailey were married at St Michael’s parochial residence at 5 PM Tuesday by Rev Fr O’Brien. Best man Thomas Casey and bridesmaid Katherine Bailey attended. A reception followed at 80 Fifth Street, home of the bride’s mother. The couple will reside at 80 Fifth Street after November 1.
October wedding tale of Charles E. Soderburg and Elvah L. Haskell of Chelmsford uniting at the bride's mother's High street home, then a Central Congregational ceremony officiated by Rev E C Bartlett. They will reside at 3 New Spalding Lowell after a brief wedding trip. no cards.
Mr. William E. Widland and Miss Harriet L. Scott, both of this city, were married by Rev. S. T. ord, D. D., at his residence on October 17. They will make their future home at 880 Gor ham street.
A petition to enjoin the Lowell school board from educating non-residents for teaching was presented to the supreme court by a local lawyer. Judge Loring ordered city officials and the board to appear at 10 a.m. Monday. Officials could not confirm the exact number of out-of-town pupils, estimating three or four.
The Pawtucket Church Ladies' society hosted the first supper and entertainment in the remodeled church. From 6:30 to 8:30, guests were served by Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Laura Tabor, and Mrs. Daniel Bean, with waitstaff including Helena Rivet and others. An entertainment segment featured piano by Mary and Julia Richardson and readings by Josie Morgan of Dracut, under the entertainment committee of Mr. Patten and Mr. George Richardson.
A supper and entertainment last evening at the First Trinitarian church vestry drew many members. Supper ran 5:30 to 8:30 with a program by Misses Brooks, Miss Ida Brooks, Miss Faith Duty, and Miss Vera Brooks. Pastor Rev. George F Kenngett announced monthly sociables and reported the Ladies Benevolent society cleared 1013 last year. Society officers listed: President Mrs. L B Harvey, Vice President Mrs. M M Coburn, Secretary Treasurer Miss M E Cook, Assistants Mrs. B E Nichols and Mrs. C W Durant.
The Murray club met at George S. Roper's Walker street residence for a musical ghost party. From Nov 15 to 17 a rummage sale will be held in a vacant East Merrimack street store in the old City hotel block to aid the First Universalist church.
A new interlocking switch tower near Bleachery station, finished and first used on Sunday, houses 48 levers to direct Boston & Maine trains. Two men per shift, led by a boss and assistant, manage 110 trains daily with telegraph support. The facility replaces a slower hand-switch system and reflects growing traffic and safety standards.
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