March Daylight and Moon Rise Times
A compact entry lists March daylight details with sunrise at 6.02 and sunset at 5.47, along with moonrise at 3.58 a m and length of day 11.45 hours. The record presents a simple celestial timetable for the month.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1900
Page
8
A compact entry lists March daylight details with sunrise at 6.02 and sunset at 5.47, along with moonrise at 3.58 a m and length of day 11.45 hours. The record presents a simple celestial timetable for the month.
A sunny Saturday gave way to a northwest gale that sent temperatures toward freezing. The onshore wind persisted through Sunday into night, making it one of the season’s harshest spells. Today dawned brighter with calmer conditions and rising sun, as temps and barometric readings stabilized. Boston reports fair but cold conditions with east winds proceeding a colder spell.
The city notes Professor Tyler praising nature study and urges teachers to hear Ernest Seton-Thompson next Thursday. His enthusiasm for nature is contagious when faced with his passion for wildlife.
In letters from the Lawrence American and Lawrence Telegram, contending views urge state support for student rail fares to Lowell normal school as a means of equal opportunity while warning of dangerous precedents. Authors anticipate Lawrence surpassing Lowell, with growth in population and industry shaping future recognition.
Sunday services at Highland Congregational featured a morning sermon on The Cross and an evening communion. Nine new members joined, three by letter and six by profession, including three women and three men. The soliciting committee reported $5000 in pledges toward church debt. A Friday prayer meeting aims to advance this effort.
Rev J M Greene D D delivered the sermon at Eliot church Sunday morning marking his first sermon since illness three months ago. He celebrates his 70th birthday today and will have served thirty years as a minister in Lowell by July. A large congregation greeted the beloved pastor. Some men discuss a woman's age and her respectability.
A reader narrates years of indigestion and heart trouble from coffee relief after switching to Postum Cereal Food Coffee. The husband gains 11 pounds in two months, shows improved health, and the wife notes the drink is pleasant when prepared adequately.
Rev W J Puddefoot spoke at First Trinitarian church and at John Street High Street union service urging extended home mission work. He warned fifteen hundred towns lack gospel, cited Oregon needs, and argued trade follows mission work, not the flag. He mocked tariffs on Puerto Rico and lamented moral decay in private life as yet another land to possess.
Rev Dr Chambre’s Lent sermon at St Anne’s recalls the scattering of apostles, the spread of gospel beyond Palestine, and Antioch as the first Gentile mission area. It notes Barnabas sending Paul, Paul’s influence on Asia Minor, and Antioch as the first place where Christians were called by that name. It also highlights the city’s wealth, diversity, and historical role as a gateway to the east.
The second Union Service of Universalists and Unitarians was held at the Free Church with Rev. R. A. Greene and Rev. C. E. Fisher speaking. Greene traced the evolving idea of God from primitive fear to sacrifice and atonement, while Fisher urged a loving, nonfearful God and the liberal church’s role in asserting immortality and unity. Both preachers urged honesty about sin and the need for turning to God, stressing that church membership does not guarantee Christianity.
Rev T Ford of First Baptist preaches a Sunday evening sermon titled Liars in the Pews. He notes the Bible repeatedly condemns lying, citing Moses Job Proverbs Psalms Isaiah Jeremiah and Ezekiel, arguing honesty is essential in church life.
Rev Mr Allen spoke on friendship and social duty drawing from Proverbs 18 24. He urged that a life alone cannot meet personal standards and emphasized effort beyond others to uplift the community through mutual helpfulness and selflessness.
A devotional reflection extols Jesus as the steadfast friend who never fails. It contrasts human friendships with Christ’s constancy, describing Him as sympathetic, all powerful, a present counselor, and the one who bears burdens and pleads before God. It urges trust in Him to reveal righteousness and draw souls closer to God.
At the close of a Sunday school session a memorial service was held for Clinton H. Robinson who died March 6. The hymn Stand Up for Jesus was sung. Mitchell C. True, his class teacher, spoke in praise of his life. Rev. George F. Kenngett urged the influence of young men and the power for good they bring to church and Sunday school.
Rev Fr Dorgan explains Catholic doctrine of indulgences during a Lent service at the Immaculate Conception. He details the difference between plenary and partial indulgences, the need for contrition and penance, and the church treasury of grace while urging honest living and constant works for eternal salvation.
Lent prompts religious literature stock including prayer books hymnals rosaries and devotional works. Store offers to order any book promptly and lists contact details at 11 John streets and telephone 71. An unrelated testimonial suggests Doane Ointment cured a leg sore for W Lenhart of Dowling Green Ohio.
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