October Sun and Moon Times Card
October page shows sunrise at 6.02, moonset at 5.00, sun set at 4.56 and day length for the month. The fragment suggests a calendar style data column with astronomical timings for each day.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1903
Page
10
October page shows sunrise at 6.02, moonset at 5.00, sun set at 4.56 and day length for the month. The fragment suggests a calendar style data column with astronomical timings for each day.
A collage of local business ads and notices includes parlor millinery at 105 Gates street by Mrs A Van Hise, chimney and construction supplies from EZ A Wilson Co, and Babbitt Co opticians. Also mentions Dr Wood's Pine Syrup, art embroidery openings, Goodwin's weather strips, and a Paul E Wirt fountain pen offer from Thomas H Lawler with conditions.
Miss Mary Rowe, daughter of Capt. Rowe of the Lynn police, has returned home after visiting the Misses Duffy of Pleasant street. John J. Sullivan, after ten years with Merrimack Clothing, leaves Lowell for a major role with National Calfskin in Peabody. Rev. and Mrs. T Clayton Welles attend the American Missionary association meeting in Cleveland and will visit their daughter in Jackson, Michigan. Miss Nellie Farrell, class of 1902 at the Normal school and teaching in Percy, N H, is home for a week’s vacation before returning next Monday.
Mrs J D Buck returns to San Francisco with her two children aged nine and seven who had been abducted by their father months earlier. She earned $300 while penniless and, with help from the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, located the husband and children on a Mina New York farm. She traveled east alone, waited at the school, and the children concealed themselves in her buggy before they escaped pursuit and reached California.
Des Moines, Oct. 20 Judge Smith McPherson of the Federal court says Iowa's 1896 anti-compact law is invalid and that insurance companies have the same right to combine as other businesses. The ruling affects all firms in the state with 85 seeking an injunction against the state auditor to block enforcement of the law which bans two or more companies from fixing rates.
Chicago officials voted 5000 dollars to fund an investigation into graft around city hall. Alder man Herrmann said the committee on graft could accomplish more with money to examine administrative abuses and specific misconduct charges.
Members from all sections of Maine gather in South Paris for a three day Maine Sunday School Association convention. This afternoon features a praise service and an address by Rev. A. S. Ladd on what the times demand of Sunday schools, plus a devotional by Rev. Alfred W. Anthony. A welcoming address is planned for this evening with expected large delegation attendance.
Three Chinese men face murder charges in Vancouver British Columbia for the death of a fellow Chinese at French Bar last summer. Trial starts in Clinton on Wednesday. Report says two younger prisoners persuaded the elder to take the blame, with police noting a Chinese custom of payments for life.
Oakland report: William Carthew arrested on a defaulter charge for $100,000. A bank clerk in New York, he allegedly stole the funds and spent them on a woman. Erickson, who knew Carthew, identified him. a $5,000 New York reward is noted. Carthew is jailed on vagrancy charges while awaiting word from New York. He used aliases and claimed Australia as his origin.
A dealer advertises a wide range of drawing instruments suitable for beginners and advanced students. It promises high quality at low prices and invites readers to request a free illustrated booklet.
The Middlesex North Agricultural Society trustees met at the Merrimack House with 28 in attendance. Longtime member H. Upton resigned as vice president and trustee Elliott French also stepped down. Joshua Clark and Arthur Cluer were named as successors. The group approved revised premium lists and a plan to cut the midway, horse trots, and other costly features to reduce debt, aiming to benefit North Middlesex farmers and run a truer agricultural fair.
Gordon Mc Kay, inventor of the shoe sewing machine, died at his Newport residence at 11 35 am after a long illness from cancer of the intestines. A patron of music and violinist, his villa housed valuable instruments. His death reportedly leaves Harvard University a fortune around 4 million dollars. He had divorced from his wife, who remarried, and he gave her a large wedding gift.
Details of the naval estimates approved by Secretary Moody were released from the navy department. The figures include 361,860 for the Boston navy yard 30,000 for construction and repairs and about 75,000 for improvements to the steam engineering plant at the same yard.
New Haven Conn Oct 19 for the first time this season secret football practice was held at Yale field with the Varsity and second elevens scrimmaging behind closed gates. The practice is expected to continue nearly every day until season's end.
Seattle and San Francisco branches of the International Bank and Trust company of America close as receivers are appointed after a Mexico City collapse. Depositors may recover over 90 percent while New York investigators probe misdealings and unauthorized banking activities. Directors and officers, including William Astor Chandler, are noted amid the crisis.
James Wallace died at his home on 86 Jewett Street aged 81 years 8 months a former Scotland immigrant who worked for Juowell Carpet company as a section hand until retirement about fifteen years ago His wife survives Caroline Johnson wife of John A Johnson died yesterday at Lowell General Hospital aged 43 also noted in the notice
District Deputy Grand Master Daniel G. Ryan will visit Chelmsford lodge I O O F this evening. Merrimack lodge No 7 I O O F held a regular meeting last night and transacted routine business. The grand master of the state will attend the lodge meeting on November 2. Committees were appointed to arrange a program and a collation. An error in Lowell Aerie of Eagles report was corrected: beginning November 1 there will be a business meeting on the first Sunday monthly, and initiation plus a social session on the third Thursday each month.
The event featured a morning sermon by Rev. W. H. Yarrow on Giving and Taking, a rally with satisfactory roll call, souvenirs for attendees, evening addresses by Mr. W. A. Morse and Dr. G. W. Leith, and a commendable choir performance drawing large audiences.
Funeral notices and services for Catherine Horton Dolly Runeis and Horace Joan, with burials in Edson and Lowell cemeteries. Obituaries announce Daniel Reidy age 3 months 6 days and Thomas Fahey age 35, plus Henry R Hodson 56 6 12. Services listed for Oct 17 18 and 19 with local undertakers Molloy Young and presiding clergy Rev R A Greene.
Residents near Moody street and the school house report missing Pelham cars and waiting for a familiar Moody street marked service while there is no starter to guide them. The line will operate as usual very soon and local cars will connect with the Moody street route.
The store draws many travelers with a unique assortment of Japan, China, India, Persia, and Egyptian goods. Shoppers find beaded chains, laces, and the latest novelties in jewelry, with the claim that the shop offers items not found elsewhere in the city.
A black stray horse weighing about 1000 to 1100 pounds and wearing only a halter wandered into North Chelmsford yesterday afternoon. It is described as a driving horse rather than a draught. James Manning took charge of the animal.
The ad promotes full fashioned no seam men’s clothing that fits all body types with long or short arms and legs. It promises comfort for any buyer and emphasizes value, offering garments at prices of 1 to 1.50 dollars each.
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