March Calendar Snapshot
A concise fragment listing days of the week for March including Sunday through Saturday across a standard weekly layout. The source provides no event details, just the sequence of weekday headings.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1902
Page
10
A concise fragment listing days of the week for March including Sunday through Saturday across a standard weekly layout. The source provides no event details, just the sequence of weekday headings.
The M Steinert Sons company announces another free pianola recital in Colonial hall on Thursday evening featuring Theodore Schroeder a Boston baritone as soloist. Also Adams Cough Balsam is promoted as a cure for coughs asthma and throat and lung diseases. Cook Taylor Co drives sale extended with late hours for workers. Mothers with daughters 6 to 12 urged to visit Dresses tires at the sale.
George T. McKenna, a Spanish American War veteran, received a $6 pension. James E. Donnelly, formerly of the Chaperones, is home for an indeterminate period. Annie Yeamans illness forces cancellation of a vaudeville engagement. Thomas F. Walsh of Centralville, a Merrimack No. 6 lower weave worker, was given a secretary’s desk and chair as he resigns for a higher paying post with Boott Mfg. Co. Alden I. Gifford, B&M railroad foreman, was surprised with a gold watch chain and charm from fellow engineers and firemen. Miss Anna Emsley’s 12th birthday party at 20 Weed Street drew many friends with games, recitations, piano solos, and treats. she received many gifts.
Under Mo hair Cricket club management champions of the Merrimack Valley league hosted a British American city reunion in Odd Fellows Temple. A committee led by Mrs. W. Nelson organized entertainment, dancing, a concert, whist, and ticketing with Mrs. Scholes and Mrs. Northrop as matrons. The program featured piano solos, duets, vocal numbers, readings, and a dance by Atwood's orchestra.
King Christian of Denmark calls for an extraordinary Althing meeting next summer to discuss constitutional reform. Proposed plan includes appointing a resident Icelandic minister based in Reykjavik, replacing Copenhagen oversight.
Mrs Helen A Walworth, living in Melrose Highlands, is jailed in East Cambridge on passing worthless checks tied to a flood of similar offenses across Massachusetts cities including Woburn Stoneham Lowell and Melrose. Authorities and witnesses describe a tense arrest and a curious transfer of custody to Chief Green of Stoneham while she awaits a hearing.
The notice discusses controlling heat to prevent disease from overheated rooms in spring. It compares using a two dollar gas radiator or a twenty dollar gas grate to achieve safe warmth, noting 90c gas as the cheapest option and inviting readers to view a wide selection at the Lowell Gas Light Co office.
From St John s hospital comes news that John L Dupuis who suffered a fractured skull in the Howe block a few weeks ago is improving rapidly and should be able to leave the hospital in a week John Richards of Bartlett Street injured recently by a fall from a load of furniture is also recovering well and expected to leave hospital in a few days
The Dracut petition for a recount of the selectmen election on Monday was denied by the selectmen because it was not legally drawn.
Arthur Mello of Lowell reports severe winter coughs and colds and says a user advised Father John's Medicine. He tried it and found the results wonderful, leading him to recommend it to others with similar troubles. Signed Arthur Mello.
Edward Howard Griggs presented the third in a four part series, arguing against self centered living and urging a global, inclusive democracy. He warned against democracy confined by city or nation and urged social unity across classes through shared service and cultural elevation.
Rev C T Billings discusses faith and knowledge in a sermon at Kirk Street Church. Dr George F Martin preached on A Wise Fool or Foolishness That is Wisdom, arguing wisdom begins with trust in Christ and that true knowledge comes through God. A Wednesday reception for the Martins is planned in the vestry.
Farmers' meeting at Pawtucketville on Wednesday the 12th. Walter F. Tabor of Poughkeepsie NY will speak in the forenoon on Fruit Culture Its Necessities and Aids. Dinner at noon. Afternoon topic argues that neglecting attractive surroundings drives youth from the farm. Take Pawtucketville or Varnum avenue cars.
A Franklin Debating Club meeting held on a Sunday afternoon at Vincent's debated abolishing prize fighting. The affirmative led by John ODonoghue and Stanley Parker defeated the negative led by Frank Higgins and James F Riley. Two new members were admitted.
Rev. C. T. Billings preached on skepticism citing Gamaliel in Acts. He argued the church often resists new truth yet must test ideas, remaining conservative while open to genuine revelation. He urged fearlessness in study and tolerance toward deeper questions, urging to let truth endure or be overturned by God.
Rev C E Fisher pastor of First Universalist church preached at St Pauls church last evening saying the complete perfect religious life is what every preacher seeks. He added that when a poor wretch who has sinned seeks help he looks within the rough stone.
A sizable audience of young men attended at the Y M C A rooms to hear Prof Dr E Dickerson speak on Mr Moody s Work for Young Men. He used a stereopticon and many views to illustrate his subject. Dickerson stressed the school s specialty in training strong Christian men who can be relied upon.
Rev G M Smiley delivered a Sunday evening discourse on Reverencing the Prince praising Prince Henry as an educated and law abiding exemplar of civilization. The talk favored international goodwill and compared earthly royalty to the Prince of Peace, pondering universal acceptance if he appeared in a metropolis tomorrow.
Mr. Benjamin C. Marsh, representative of the Forward Movement of the American Board of Foreign Missions, urged church work at High Street Church in a morning service. Pledge cards were passed and nearly $300 was subscribed weekly, in addition to regular gifts. In the evening he spoke on the student volunteer movement after attending a Toronto conference.
St John’s hospital hosted a vesper service led by Rev Fr Pheland of Boston with a special musical program. A two week parish mission opened at Immaculate Conception church with women attendees. Rev P J McGrath spoke on soul salvation. St Peter and St Anthony churches reported high masses and sermons by Rev Hugh McDermott and Rev Fr Heffernan and Rev Joachim Rosa respectively.
C A Spencer combines awning and sign painting trades after buying the late John Mc Askie’s awning business last year. He reports 375 new awnings installed last year and a busy factory with work for Abels and Bon Zopher Co Middlesex Laundry and several others, introducing styles sure to set trends. Caesar Misch showcases a truss awning while Marks Bros rolls out a new roll awning and Putnam unveils a set of drop awnings all from Spencers.
Before you order for decor, get an estimate from C. F. Young & Co local decorators with a large stock of bright material. They employ no agents. Telephone No 633-12. Give your order early and avoid delay.
A. G. Pollard & Co. reports Lowell’s sole agents for over a year offer Polliwog school shoes in solid leather. Children like the name and fit, with prices 75 cents for children's, 98 cents for boys and misses, largest sizes up to $1.23, in basement department.
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