March Sunrise and Sunset Times Noted
The record lists March daylight details with sunrise at 6.05 and sunset at 7.52 for the moon set at 7.52 p.m. and day length measured at 11.40 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
10
The record lists March daylight details with sunrise at 6.05 and sunset at 7.52 for the moon set at 7.52 p.m. and day length measured at 11.40 hours.
The City notes Taylor Roofing Co with 26 years in building and repair work including gravel roofing shingling and painting inviting estimates at 140 Humphrey Street telephone 608 13. Thompson Hardware advertises Electrolite Lamp offering bright light rivaling sunlight ideal for library tables as bicycling popularity rises with optimistic notes on riding outside.
Ex councilman A B Bosca has returned home to Chelmsford Centre from Lowell after wintering there. Miss Christine A Adams of Chelmsford Centre will start work as a nurse at Loomis sanitarium in New York City on March 18. Mayor C A R Dimon and stenographer William Meloy returned yesterday from a Bermudas trip. Nathaniel Hill, longtime Middlesex Mechanics librarian, joined the New England Historic Genealogical Society headquartered in Boston.
Dr. Emma C. Hackett surveys the night nurse's burden in large and small hospitals. She notes midnight dinners as a morale boost in well staffed facilities, while in smaller ones nurses prepare meals themselves. The piece details vigilance, rising fatigue, and duties before dawn as patient care remains critical.
Hon George A Marden sub treasurer spoke at the Thorndike street Boys Club last night, third in a series. He explained money as a medium of exchange, its value, how it is counted, the scale of counterfeit notes, how fakes are made and raised, and the use and abuse of money.
The mid week prayer and praise service is scheduled tonight at 7.30 at the rooms. Dr. Goddard will deliver a practical talk on body care tomorrow evening at 7.45. A Tennyson concert is set for Saturday night. All are invited.
Peptiron supplies essential iron to improve blood oxidation and color in lips cheeks and ears. It is offered as an aromatic elixir at $1 per bottle or chocolate coated pills at 50c or $1 per box. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Company Lowell Massachusetts markets this tonic and tonics for anemia nervousness and dyspepsia.
City board met in regular session with eight members present as Mayor Dimon sent greetings. Action includes approving library funding of 3000, discussing Edson cemetery land, and modifying Pawtucket bridge traffic to allow eight wheel cars up to sixteen tons while preserving four wheel limits. Equipment plans, petitions for street lights and macadamizing were reviewed. a suit from Catherine O Connell was noted.
Notre Dame Academy boarding pupils staged a French themed literary entertainment Monday night. The program featured solo and recital items by Agnes Gavin Sadie Gillon Julia Whelly Marion Lynch Margaret Locke Teresa Mahony Marie O Donoghue Eliza Yardy Mary McShane Ruth Dudgeon Helen Dore and Marie Antoinette paper.
At a Lowell police board meeting, a petition signed by more than one hundred common victuallers urged action to stop pawn brokers from purchasing workers' wages and requested a hearing to argue their case. Several minor licenses were granted or adjusted, and one license was revoked. a special police officer was appointed for Welles' hall.
Lowell lodge of Fraternal BPOE entertained the ladies who helped with a carnival in Fiske building last evening. About 200 attended as whist ran 8 to 9 followed by Hibbard's orchestra. A select program featured Mc Caffrey quartet Henry Baril Marguerite McCaffrey James Coughlin Dan McCaffrey. Refreshments by Harris. Dancing 11:30 to 3. Decorations by C F Young. Whist winners were Healey Kinney first, Joseph McDonald and Miss McDonald second, booby.
The last of the season's entertainments under Canton Pawtucket was held last night in Odd Fellows hall featuring the Thespian Dramatic Company. The trio, Miss Pauline Dunstan Miss Mary Norton and Miss Editha Parsons presented short dramatic sketches and pantomimes.
Our everything-at-5cs sale at 236 Merrimack Street ends soon with most stock cleared. About 50 of 1000 whisk brooms remain, while perfumed soaps, Castile soap, Bromide Seltzer, tooth picks, bird gravel, cigars, combs and lavender salts are offered at 5 cents.
The article reviews a pantomime style performance featuring a “Lodging House Episode” with a landlady, roomer, Bridget and a mouse, plus a scene from Domber and Son with Alice Brown alias Alice Marwood. Miss Parsons, Miss Dunstan and Miss Norton deliver solo pieces as Princess Jodge Daughters of St George celebrate seven years with tea, dinner and a varied program led by Rev N W Matthews and Grand President Miss Elizabeth Green. A Garf ield colony Pilgrim Fathers meeting adds to the notes.
A furnace man quotes about 49 a room for heating a home but notes coal prices make this impractical for partial heating. Portable gas heaters, radiators, or grates are promoted as cheaper, cleaner, and more economical, with Lowell Gas Light Co offering models and on site calculations this spring.
Lowell mill officials have received no official word of a wage increase vote reportedly passed last week by the Lowell textile council. A meeting of mill treasurers and agents is expected when a formal request is received, possibly around March 24.
Massachusetts mill stockholders are weighing a proposal to fund a second cotton mill in Georgia. The discussion centers on investment viability and regional demand, with potential economic impact for the Georgia site and benefits anticipated for the Massachusetts backers.
A Waterford Virginia family shares how a friend and later the household adopted Postum Food Coffee. The man with chronic dyspepsia found coffee disagreed with him, yet he tried Postum and, within months, his symptoms disappeared and he gained weight. The husband, a physician, endorses Postum as the healthiest beverage and the family now drinks it exclusively.
A 5.30 pm blast at the Chelmsford foundry caused by a melted old cannon shell from government stock. The shell exploded as it was dumped into the melting oven but caused no injuries or major damage, narrowly avoiding casualties had it detonated earlier in the furnace.
Mary Judieth Clough widow of Chase Clough of Powell street died after a long illness at 74. Funeral Thursday at 3 from Edson cemetery chapel. Dennis Noonan former Lowell resident died at 594 Canterbury Roslindale. burial by J. F. O'Donnell after 10:37 a.m. arrival. Edward Hartmanf aged 44 died at home on Shirley avenue. survived by widow and nine children. The Blanchard family mourns daughter Helen Isabel aged 5 years 19 days after diphtheria and paralysis. buried at Edson cemetery. service attendance restricted but flowers showed friends’ sympathy.
A long list of yesterday funerals and burials is reported. Esther Smith James and Catherine 121 Prince street burial in Catholic cemetery Undertaker Molloy. Jeremiah Doyle died at St Johns hospital buried Milford NH Undertaker O Donnell. Albert Sullivan burial from 296 Middlesex street with St Peters church services by Fr McDermott. Esther M widow of Ephraim Tibbetts burial Edson cemetery Undertakers Ela Son. Mary Horan funeral from 82 Gorham street Mass at St Peters church bearers named. Sophie Germaine buried St Josephs cemetery Mass at St Jos?phs church Fr Diss and Fr Gulard. Bridget OFlaherty funeral from Sixth street Mass at St Michaels choir led by Mr Boulger. P Carm Montmarquet funeral from 12 Roberts street Mass at St Josephs Church. Mise Blanche Daxter
The soloist and Ed Vincellette served as organist at the service. Floral tributes were many. Undertaker Archambault oversaw the burial conducted in the Catholic cemetery.
Obituaries list three individuals Hood Arthur 24 years one month died at Tyngsboro Shannon Ellen 64 at city hospital and Eliza Richardson 36 wife of Albert C G Richardson at 52 Billerica Street. Bodies removed to Undertaker Savage.
Fannie L. Bennett, general secretary, presents February report noting 1744 meals served, receipts of 200.84 and total 182.72 with expenditures 138.39. Seventeen hundred forty four meals. 20 regular roomers. 28 transients. 1 shelter occupant. Activities include employment bureau, 41 applicants, 67 offers, 20 filled, eight committee meetings, choir and social events, religious and missionary committee growth, Bible classes over 1000 in attendance, gospel meetings led by Bruce Gilman and Rev J A MeElman, and community services across Nashua, Lawrence, Pawtucketville, and other areas.
In Kitchener on March 11 a son was born to Mr and Mrs George Kitchener of 369 Central street bringing a new member to the family and extending local lineages.
A column warns against patent medicines and opioid laden tonics. It extols Father John's Medicine as nourishing, tissue building, and blood enriching, claiming doctors prescribe it as a tonic and body-builder for forty years, while warning of drug habit dangers and pneumonia risks from improper cold remedies.
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