Sunrise and Moon Rise Times Reported
In today’s data brief, sunrise at 6.13, moon rise at 7.18 p m, sunset at 5.40, with a length of day of 11.27. The figures provide standard daily celestial timings for planning and reference.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1901
Page
10
In today’s data brief, sunrise at 6.13, moon rise at 7.18 p m, sunset at 5.40, with a length of day of 11.27. The figures provide standard daily celestial timings for planning and reference.
Yesterday afternoon brought a decided weather change. Morning was balmy, skies cleared then overcast again, thermometer fell. Night had snow in the air and a cold wind. This morning was cold, forenoon fine and cool. Temperatures recorded at 5 p.m., 7 a.m., and 1 p.m. show a rising barometer and low temperatures.
Boston report indicates light snow for Massachusetts tonight or Thursday with warmer temperatures and south winds expected. The weather bulletin notes a brief wintry mix followed by warming conditions.
The regular monthly meeting of the board of patrons of the Old Ladies' Home will be held at the Home Thursday afternoon March 7 at 3 o'clock. The article also notes cautions about farm accidents and promotes Dr. Thomas's Electric Oil for pain relief, along with Grace church's coffee part and a theater presentation The Missing Witness with admission 25 cents and children 15 cents.
The Fortunate Winner advertises a free Washington trip for the person sending the most Father John’s Medicine ads to Carleton and Hovey’s by March 31. The winner joins a Lowell excursion party for a week. The next ad appears Saturday.
David Sullivan of Lowell, 55, an itinerant saw sharpener, was seriously injured when his wagon and tools were demolished after being struck by a Lexington & Boston street railway electric car in North Lexington. The car was moving toward Lowell as Sullivan crossed the track.
The Putnam Guards held a regular drill and meeting at the armory with four applications for membership and two new members admitted Henry Miller, previously in the local High school battalion, and Henry Hopkins a Spanish American war veteran with the Sixth Mass U S Vols in Porto Rico A Monday inauguration party at Huntington hall was reported a social and financial success A school of instruction in military courtesy followed the meeting.
The College Club invites applications for charter membership from Miss Mabel Forrest, 227 Westford Street, Miss Grace Ward, 279 Chelmsford Street, and Mrs. Lyman C. Newell, 280 Wilder Street, urging eligible college women in adjoining towns to apply before April 1. Anne Marjorie Day, Secretary.
The Greek church congregation met last Sunday to discuss funding for the $6500 property bought from Patrick Keyes on Lewis Street. Plans include alterations to render the building suitable for religious services as they move toward constructing a church.
Lowell officials and Electric Light officials debated burying wires. Harry T. Edgar urged Cambridge bill support enabling municipal conduits. Mayor Dimon favored it, but the committee opposed instructing him to back the measure. The group weighed costs, timing, and who pays bonds and rentals.
Judge Bell ruled the Sharon tree warden cannot block guide signs and electrical fixtures placed on trees by order of the selectmen. Signs’ location must be definite, ending a dispute over removal of fixtures set by town authorities.
At a recent meeting of the local French American doctors the election of officers was held with the following results. Dr. L. A. Hurtubise was elected president, Dr. G. O. Lavalle vice president, Dr. G. E. Caisse treasurer, and directors named were Dr. R. Mignault, Dr. L. E. Schiller, and Dr. J. A. Gagnon.
The board approved several licenses including auctioneer Louis T. Marchand and numerous victuallers and traders at addresses across the city. Other actions included revoking an express wagon license for Pierre Gloddy and others, plus Bernard Lichenstein of Boston withdrawing a junk collector license application.
Andrew A and James Gray entertained a number of intimate friends at their new Tolman avenue Pawtucketville residence for a house warming last night An entertainment program featured songs recitations and instrumental selections Refreshments were served Jeremiah F Murphy poured Guests included James A McCarthy Jr Edmund Rediaund Jeremiah F Murphy T Henry Muldoon and others including Percy J Lynch
Julia Hill formerly of Nashua New Hampshire was arrested at Tyngsboro on a complaint accusing her of unlawfully engaging in the retail liquor business at Hudson New Hampshire. She pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner Fiske in Boston and was held for the circuit court in session at Concord. Judge Lowell later ordered her removal to Concord. Hill had been indicted by the Federal grand jury at Concord last October and authorities had been seeking her since.
An adjourned meeting of Old Sixth Association officers met at president A. J. Howe's office to discuss fortieth anniversary events. Comrades reported progress on arranging the Baltimore march reunion on April 19 as a notable and enjoyable occasion.
The Wind-up praises Derby & Morse for superb design and quiet efficiency in lighting Huntington and Jackson halls. A Lynn volunteer, Mr. Johnson, delighted the audience with a brief act. The piece notes Mrs. Stott’s loving cup and the New Century book fund, detailing costs, contributors, and the hospital goal.
The event concluded with a grand total of 13,805.18 dollars raised for the Lowell General Hospital after late additions. Committee reports named Totals from the grocery, fancy, lower, lemonade, grab, oriental, art, book, pound, and domestic tables, plus a sale of the New Century. Mrs. Stocks received roses for her work, and a silver loving cup was presented to Mrs. Charles A. Stott as a token of appreciation for her leadership of the bazaar committees held February 12 to 16, 1901.
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