AMIARCH Moon and Sun Rise and set Times
The notation lists daily sun and moon rise and set times for a week with sunrise at 6.13 a.m and moonrise at 3.50 a.m. Sun sets at 5.39 p.m and length of day at 11.26 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1902
Page
10
The notation lists daily sun and moon rise and set times for a week with sunrise at 6.13 a.m and moonrise at 3.50 a.m. Sun sets at 5.39 p.m and length of day at 11.26 hours.
A Newburyport meeting gathered YMCA committees from Newburyport Amesbury Haverhill Lawrence Merrimac and Lowell with delegates from the area. Speakers included George E Day Malden Thomas B E Medcalf Newburyport and BE W Cornet Amesbury. Charles H Bennett is ill at 227 Pawtucket rear. Thomas Crowley granted an 8 pension Elstridge G Howard granted a 6 pension.
A church supper preceded a meeting in the Fifth Baptist church to form a men’s Bible union. Rev Millington spoke, music by W A Haywood and Harry Swan entertained. A four member committee named officers Charles W Nevers president and others. 35 names joined, expect 100 by next meeting.
Despite a storm the Boston University Glee Club performed at Worthen Street M E church to a sizeable audience. The program featured solo and choral numbers with frequent encores and praised the reader Burrell for his talent. The group included leader Charles W French and readers Percy Burrell, with a strong cast of tenors, basses, and accompanists.
Grace E. Richardson was surprised Monday evening at 51 French Street for her 20th birthday. Miss May Nicholl lured her out, guests arrived quietly, and Nettie Smythe presented a ring and gifts. The event was organized by Frederick and Maybell Richardson and D. H. Dickinson with refreshments by Maybell, Clara Richardson, Agnes Dickinson, Nettie Smythe, and Maud Kimball.
An inspection exposes severe neglect and calls for reform at the city farm. Despite surface cleanliness, cells lack sanitary facilities water and adequate bedding. Tramps sleep on a hard floor, bed bugs are present, and male wards mix paupers with criminals. Infant and nursery conditions also show monotony and insufficient recreation.
Roya Baking Powder Co of New York announces operation at 100 William Street. The item notes address of the firm and its city location, reflecting a commercial listing in the urban business directory.
City committees hear petitions for a new Pawtucket bridge and order an estimate for repairs at the city farm from Supt. Gillow. Dr. Sherman to assess the horses. overseers seek four new horses amid concerns over past pensioning. The street committee reviews macadamizing, paving, sidewalks, and street renames. Bills for horse shoeing run higher than usual, drawing scrutiny of Owen J. Carney and Cornelius Desmond shops.
A Murphysboro family reports coffee linked stomach and nervous issues, heart strain, and kidney concerns. Mrs Cole notes relief after switching to Postum Food Coffee, with her brother’s dramatic recovery after losing coffee and embracing Postum. The letter praises boiling Postum to extract flavor and claims friends cured of varigus a by quitting coffee.
Continued on page five the Y W C A notes mourn Miss M Ella Russell a longtime director and staunch supporter. Officers and members extend sympathy to the family as dressmaking and cutting instruction continues weekly with embroidery and English literature classes set for 7 30 tonight.
In the superior court Judge Lawton presiding, Hugh McKenna was granted a decree nisi from Mary McKenna on the ground of desertion. Peter A. Fay appeared for Jibellant.
Owing to last night's storm the labor meeting postponed from Friday night in the citizens' committee room Huntington hall to Monday night at 8 o'clock.
A novel fair called a Wedding Anniversary fair opened in the vestry of the First Congregational church. Despite a storm limiting attendance, supper was served and preparations for a baby drill paused for better weather. Ladies’ Benevolent Society leads with significant male church support and tickets issued for an upcoming concert to boost receipts.
The text warns that using patent medicines and cough cures during cold season weakens the body and drains vital force. This weakness allows grip and pneumonia germs to develop, contributing to higher fatality from pneumonia.
Snow began falling before noon and intensified to create deep drifts in the day, delaying streetcars and buses. Two Boston plows blocked cars on the front line while Lowell-Lawrence service staggered with hour and a half to three and a half hour trips. By midnight most lines reopened though service remained uneven. wire lines for telephone and telegraph stayed uninterrupted.
Four workers at the Lowell Machine Shop were discharged with no stated reason under new regulations and the time clock system. Union members allege two were fired for attending a machinists' meeting at Bay State Hall Tuesday evening. Assistant Timekeeper Ramsley attended to learn union details for management. he was asked to leave as the meeting was for union members.
A resident reflects on heating choices as winter nears. He explains learning to balance heat and air quality by using a gas radiator for light warmth, noting gas radiators cost from two to twenty dollars and save compared with coal or kerosene.
Woods big jewelry department store launches an umbrella sale today with special 69 cent pricing on a 1.50 umbrella between 8 and 4. The event promotes Woods auction clearance sale with bargains across departments. Mr Wood, founder of the largest jewelry department store, notes steady growth over 30 years. Hour sales will be announced for Friday and Saturday and the bundle sale continues.
Busy Bee Sewing circle met at Mrs G D Farley 652 Wilder street on Tuesday March 4 with 50 places set. Members Mrs Landers Miss Florence Prescott and Mrs Mabelle Mercier served. Entertainment included piano duets and solos by children and Mrs Carl Noyes announced for April circle.
The Baptist union meeting planned at Worthen Street Baptist church was postponed due to bad weather, disappointing attendees who awaited the gathering.
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