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Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 06, 1902

Page

8

Real Estate Growth in Lowell Massachusetts Pushes Mill Plans

W H Wiggin was the lowest bidder for the Bigelow Carpet mill addition in Lowell. Boston interests seek space in local mills as plans for a new large Appleton mill near 150000 dollars move forward. Massachusetts firms push for big plant expansions with Boston architects drafting new mill and storehouse buildings.

Lowell Appleton Company Cumnock Appleton Massachusetts Boston Bigelow Carpet Company W. H. Wiggin

Real Estate and Building Notes in Chelmsford Street Block

Bids close Monday for a nine tenement block to rise on Chelmsford Street under J A Brien with Har ry P Graves as architect. A Polish Catholic church in High Street faces no start this year. A J Ryan sold 130000 ft in Seventh Avenue to W A Mack and 30000 ft in time section to Nathaniel Peabody for 1200. John F Murphy plans a four story brick block at Second and Bridge with street stores and upper suites. tenants told to vacate. New England Brick Co offices at Builders' Exchange use 70000 cords of wood yearly. manager says prices likely rise next year due to strike. F D Russell to build a modern house at Laurel Street corner.

Chelmsford Street J. A. Brien Harry P. Graves High Street A. J. Ryan Seventh Avenue W. A. Mack Nathaniel Peabody John F. Murphy Second and Bridge Streets New England Brick Company Builders’ Exchange F. D. Russell Laurel Street

Real estate sales update on Wentworth and Tilden streets

George L. Hubbard offers bargains in rent properties and cottages on Central street. A five tenement block on Tilden street, owned by C. W. Johnson, sold to John Higgins for $6009 through Charles M. Potter’s office.

Wentworth Avenue George L. Hubbard Barristers’ Hall Tilden Street C. W. Johson John Higgins Charles M. Potter

Land transfers recorded across multiple towns in Massachusetts

A series of land deals listed across Lowell Dracut Tewksbury Tyngsborough Chelmsford and Billerica. Grantees include Geo E Shepard Lizzie Cullen Kate Bailey and Kate Jeff cock among others with parcels on Corey Essex Gibson Ford Tilden and Mammoth roads streets such as Evergreen Maple Lowell and Bell avenues. Consideration is noted as 1 dollar in each case.

Jacques Boisvert Lizzie H. Cullen Essex Street Mary E. Welch Frank Lacourt Ford Street Charles W. Johnson John J. Higgins Tilden Street Emery F. Blodgett Kate Bailey Emery Street William G. Bass Elizabeth G. Bass Alice M. Hasey Bell Avenue Dracut Edwyn W. Lovejoy John T. Green Elsmere Simon Tehshraney Roger Shantirey Kalil M. Salibaetux Pelham James J. McManmon Kate Jeffcock Haverhill Street Albert G. Flower Oscar F. Prentiss Gayton M. Hall George B. Brown Edward Prevost Mammoth Road Tewksbury Theophile Janpier Marie Louise Chartier

Reverend Fisher to Preach in Dunstable Town Hall

Rev C B Fisher of Lowell will preach in the town hall Sunday September 7 at 2 30 p m. Sunday school will meet and hold services at 1 o clock p m in Dunstable Middlesex County.

C. B. Fisher Lowell

New voters added at North Chelmsford meeting

At a town hall session the board of registrars added three names to the voting list. Present were John F. McManamin as chairman, clerk George A. Parkhurst, and George Ripley with Dan iel Healy. In North Chelmsford the Success Worsted company halted its thirty two looms for over a week to switch from heavy to light weight goods.

Board of Registrars John F. McManamin George A. Parkhurst George Ripley Daniel Healy

Funeral services for Mrs B J Spaulding at South Chelmsford

In South Chelmsford the village church hosted Thursday afternoon services for Mrs. B J Spaulding, with Rev. C W Williams and Rev. T G Lyons officiating. Three songs were performed by Harry Stocks and D A Floyd of Lowell as relatives and friends gathered to pay tribute to the long-time First Baptist member. Flowers were numerous and beautiful. L

B. J. Spaulding Co. W. Williams T. G. Lyons Harry Stocks D. A. Floyd Lowell First Baptist Church

Wreck at Pond and Main as electric car hits wagon

A Lowell-bound electric car struck a two-horse wagon driven by Abner Goodwin at the Pond and Main streets corner yesterday afternoon, throwing Goodwin to the ground and badly bruising him. The wagon fractured into two parts, and the incident raises concern over cross-street safety as trains pass at high speed. Miss Ella Stuart of Portland is visiting Mrs. Alonzo Marshall on Main street, and work began on extending the state highway yesterday.

Pond and Main Streets Abner Goodwin Goodwin Street Ella Stuart Portland Alonzo Marshall Main Street

Chap man Family reunion marks 24th annual gathering

Pepperell notes report the 24th Chapman Family Association reunion at Grangehall on the 29th with about 50 descendants of three Chapman brothers. Activities include greetings, a bountiful noon dinner, speeches, recitations, music, and election of officers W H C Lawrence Ashby president William A Chapman Pepperell vice president Mrs Marshall Swallow Groton secretary Miss Ethel M Wells treasurer. Four members died in the past year: Mrs T R Shattuck Pepperell Mrs Elizabeth Chapman Mace Dorchester Mrs Edward Chapman West Townsend Elijah A Butterfield Pepperell. Butterfield died on the 28th.

Chapman Family Association Grangehall Chapman Brothers England Edward L. Tarbell W. H. C. Lawrence Ashby Wm. A. Chapman Pepperell Marshall Swallow Groton Ethel M. Wells T. R. Shattuck Elizabeth (Chapman) Mace Dorchester Edward Chapman West Townsend Elijah A. Butterfield Butterfield

Bedford church notes and town updates

Pastor McAllister to return home this week and resume duties next Sabbath. C E class topic for Sept 7 is Ready for His Coming led by Miss Carrie P Webber. Mrs Edwin H Blake very ill and unrecognized by family Wednesday afternoon. Deacon and Mrs M E Rowe enjoyed Old Home Week trip to Candia New Hampshire. Dr Hamblen continues exterior house painting improving appearance. Concord High opened Sept 2 with Bedford attendees. Eight new Bedford high school pupils added eight to last year total remain up by four overall.

McAllister C. E Carrie P. Webber Edwin H. Blake Ane Deacon M. E. Rowe Candia N. H Rowe Hamblen Concord High School Bedford Concord Billerica

Union School Set to Open Next Monday

Four students completed high school last year and Union school will open on Monday September 8. The same teachers return for various rooms and the outlook is strong for full classes.

Union School

Wakefield Reopens Schools For Fall Term With High Attendance

The Wakefield public schools reopen for the fall term and report large attendance gains in most buildings. The Franklin School will begin with a one week delay due to ground grading and blasting. The eight room structure costs 35000 dollars with T Frank Shea of Bath Maine named principal and a list of new teachers across several schools.

Junction New Franklin T. Frank Shea Bath R. B. Monroe North Reading M. Lula Whitney Katherine L. Kelley Hannah J. Ardill Greenwood Grace E. Nelson Helen Eldridge Sarah L. Staples West Auburn E. P. Bailey Hinsdale N. H Sarah L. Benson Ware Elizabeth F. Ingram I. E. Dwyer M. Alice Ryan Jessie Dyer Helen B. Stevens Lincoln Jessie E. West Maude L. Arnold Hamilton Louise M. Wilk Woodville Alice Ricker Mildred M. Moses Montrose Mabel A. Kernan Westward Sarah M. Aldrich

Acton Centre Church Notices and Middlesex Union Event

Rev Hoyt of Lowell supplied our church last Sunday to general satisfaction. Rev F P Wood preached in Littleton Congregational church. Middlesex C E Union meetings here Monday were well attended with a program on The Future of Christian Endeavor and Good Citizenship. Includes notices of speakers, reports, and social hour. Also mentions Miss Susie Wood and Miss Sadie Wood and a cereus exhibition at Mrs Carleton Taylor's home.

Harry S. Marshall Newton Theological Seminary John F. Cowan United Society Christian Endeavor Edgar WH. Hall West Acton Susie Wood Concord Junction Junior Christian Endeavor William Washburn Sleeper Mrs. Cloud Pittsfield Carleton Taylor May R. Potter Howard B. Souther Groton J. Brainard Thrall Pepperell Nutting Bros Souther George W. Kinney Providence R. I Baptist Church

Ready for His Coming Topic Reveals February Readiness

A Sunday School lesson from 1902 prints commentary on Deuteronomy and prophecies of a coming prophet, linking Moses to Christ. It stresses God’s guidance, obedience, and reliance on divine speech, then shifts to a weekly topic urging perpetual readiness for Christ’s second coming with parables of the virgins and described eschatological verses.

Groton town notes report concert ends in tragedy

Groton residents marked the dedication of a new $1000 town hall floor with a concert and dance. Midfest, Clarence Spaulding of Dunstable collapsed from Bright's disease. doctors say he remains in critical condition. The town also notes a marriage, local sermons, visitors, and a long profile of Col. Richardson, a Winchester settler and public servant with Civil War service and extensive genealogical work.

Clarence Spaulding Dunstable Mr. Spauldine Maplewood House Dr. Warren Bright Warren

Winchester veteran Col Nathaniel A Richardson Birthday

Col Nathaniel A Richardson observed his 82d birthday at his Washington street home Winchester on the 29th. A committee including Postmaster J Winslow Richardson and Arthur E Whitney presented him with a purse raised by local citizens. Born August 29, 1820, on the same spot, his story traces back to his father Jesse Richardson and mother Lora Stevens.

Col Nathaniel A. Richardson Washington Street Winchester J. Winslow Richardson Arthur E. Whitney Col. Richardson Mr. Richardson Jesse Richardson Lora Stevens John H. Stevens Stoneham Haverhill Darius

New York Four Hundred Attacked as Unclean Socialites

Louisville editorial rebukes New York Society of the Four Hundred calling them unclean birds. It condemns their virtue as a feminine accomplishment and accuses them of debauched travels and decadent culture from London to Monte Carlo, insisting virtuous citizens are relegated to middle class.

Louisville Courier-Journal Henry Watterson New York London Paris Monte Carlo Trouville Aix D’annunzio Bourget Mecca Sherry

Lowell woman asks about durable floor paint

A Lowell woman inquires if a floor paint lasts two weeks. The response cites Devoe's paint as durable with a glossy finish and two years wear when properly applied. Adams Hardware and Paint Co.

Devoe Adams Hardware and Paint Ca

My Family Doctor Cream Balm Ad 1901

A Blue Island 1901 letter extols Ely Brothers Cream Balm as a family remedy for colds in the head, used freely on children for nine years. It invites trial sizes for 10 cents and full size 50 cents, supplied by druggists or mailed from New York.

Blue Island Ely Bros J. Kimball Ely Brothers Warren St New York

Secretary Baer's Resignation From Christian Endeavor

John Willis Baer to resign as secretary of the Christian Endeavor board. He will become assistant secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions starting Oct. 1. He cites belief in Endeavor's principles and a desire to devote himself to home missions and evangelism in a broader field.

Baer Christian Endeavor John Willis Baer Presbyterian Board of Home Missions Christ America

One Way of Treating a Rogue

A Sunday School Times reflection on trust and its impact. The piece argues that believing in a person and entrusting them with responsibility can elevate behavior, while labeling someone a rogue can affirm negative traits. It stresses that our judgments shape others, encouraging a better conduct through faith and opportunity.

Sunday School Times

Fellowship with God as end and source of blessing

A concise reflection by Rev. A. T. Pierson arguing that fellowship with God should not be pursued merely as a means but as the ultimate end. When fellowship is cultivated for its own sake, the believer becomes a fountain of blessing to the church and world.

Israel Ezek Abram Moses Jeremiah John God Jesus Christ Christ A. T. Pierson D. D

Trusting God Through a Glass Pane of Purpose

A reflection on providence and faith urging daily living. It notes that while one pane offers clarity, ten panes reveal limits to human sight and understanding of divine plans. The message emphasizes patience, trust, and moving forward one day at a time without full comprehension of God’s purposes.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bigelow Carpet Co Board of Trade W. T Bartlett Merrimack Street Harvard Ale T. H Boyle & Co- Proprietor Wy. T. Gfiffin Appleton Street Meadowcroft Street Olive Bertrand Geo. E. Shepard Corey Street Clarence G. Coburn Et al Severin N. Paquette Lexington Avenue Carrie S. Sawyer Geo. H. Runels Gibson Street Geo. F. Colson Talbot Mills Lowell Street Florian D. Record Patrick J. Sexton Maple Street Middlesex County North Chelmsford South Chelmsford Wakefield Acton Centre Eetiu D. M. Stearns American Press Association God of the Babel Builders Mesopotamia H. Doyle Luke Christ Ilim Jesus John ix A. G Pollard & CO Eoe Tee Palmer Street A. G Pollard Merrimack, Palmer and Middle Sts Bunker Hill Samuel Richardson Woburn Woburn Academy George S. Boutwell Boutwell South Woburn Polk Lexington Gen Butler Army of the Potomac Red River Territory Louisiana Middlesex Fells Hannah David Alice Hall Barrington Viola Alice George W. Richardson William Henry Harrison John Quincy Adams Roosevelt
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