March Daylength and Sun Moon Times
Report details March sunrise at 5.57 a.m. and sunset at 5.50 p.m. with moonset at 5.14 a.m. and day length 11 hours 53 minutes. Contains concise astronomical timings for the month.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1900
Page
8
Report details March sunrise at 5.57 a.m. and sunset at 5.50 p.m. with moonset at 5.14 a.m. and day length 11 hours 53 minutes. Contains concise astronomical timings for the month.
Yesterday afternoon was fine with a clear night and cool morning. For Massachusetts, a snow event is forecast for tonight and Friday with cold north winds and rising barometer readings.
The page from the Lowell Daily Courier dated Thursday March 15 1900 presents the typical newspaper content of the era with local notices, brief news items, advertisements, and society notes. It captures community events and public notices characteristic of turn of the century Lowell reporting.
The notice promotes Pelham Cigar at Chris Holmes cloak store and new winter garments at 25 cents on the dollar. Brazer & Co. warns that its sporting goods department tempts youths. J B Goodwin offers custom screens with three year screen paint warranty and rust prevention.
The Middlesex Woman's Club aims to fund the summer playground by hosting lectures with Gros smith and Ernest Leeton Thompson in Lowell. Tickets are 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for children, with afternoon and evening shows to fit families and students. a 3.30 pm school dismissal aligns with 4 pm lectures, featuring animal stories and stereopticon imagery.
Mr and Mrs C Oliver Barnes of 36 London Street marked their 25th wedding anniversary with informal calls and many gifts. Rev J M Greene who wed them led greetings. donors included Harvey B Greene Gertrude Huntley and others. Barnes, a Lowell native, long tied to J C Ayers printing department, active in Masonic and 644 Fellows fraternities. The couple, members of Bud Congregational church, have four children Lettie Carrie Maria and Helen all living.
In Chelmsford Centre a first of four Royal Arcanum public meetings drew a large audience at 8 o’clock with free admission. A. W. David welcomed attendees, and the program featured readings, music, and addresses by David and Rev. C. E. Fisher. The event highlighted fraternity and brotherhood as aims of the order.
HIRAM F. Nills, engineer for Locks and Canals, states the Lowell free landing should not be discontinued to favor a new mill. He denies any agreement with the city or Mohair Plush Company and calls for no bargains, urging cooperation if the free landing is altered. The letter explains the company’s position and cites existing canal frontage laid out by the city.
Regular Danforth lodge K of P meeting last evening. electric lights moved to post office corner to aid public waiting at the station. Railroad men repaired track early. Mrs Adams and Mr Mahoney ill. Baptist Sunday school girls plan box party at Mrs Williams’s Friday night March 23. Registrars added twelve names to total 275. Lowell trolley party with Mra Hunton led to an evening with dancing, Highland orchestra, supper, and a special car at twelve oclock.
Workers repairing the roof of the flagman's house at the Main Street crossing. The project involves roof patching and securing siding as part of routine maintenance. No injuries reported. Local authorities advised caution during the upkeep.
Dracut public schools held closing exercises in three rooms with Miss Briggs Miss Morse and Miss Tozier leading primary intermediate and grammar classes. Superintendent J C Knowlton spoke briefly. Town selectmen met and appointed police officers Hugh Gallagher Michael Handley Harry Coburn J Edrwin Kennedy and added Patrick Coleman Thomas Scully minor officers remain unchanged.
Medical advertisement notes Hood's Pills as a cure for liver ills biliousness and indigestion. Claims quick relief with easy administration and operation, targeting headaches and general gastrointestinal discomfort. Includes implied endorsements and emphasis on simplicity.
A Highland Congregational church concert last night featured Wilhelm Heinrich and Gladys Fogg with Nellie Sturtevant in an organ recital before. Heinrich, blind since age six, delivered a powerful program including Brahms and Dvorak while Fogg, Boston-born in 1881 and also blind, impressed Mme Sembrich and the audience with refined vocal technique.
A speaker counsels against tender sensibilities and pride, advising to throw away vanity and buy practical shoes. The wearer endures nerve strain from heavy footwear while trying to be sensible, drawing sympathy away as she keeps up the uncomfortable compromise.
The West Chelmsford debating society plans an awake entertainment evening on March 15. The programme includes performers such as Marshall, Thompson, Julia, and Mildreth, with Mendella & Guitar Club providing support.
Residents fear foul play after a girl from North Chelmapord vanished on February 1. Hattie Cook, her sister, told investigators there had been no sighting since yesterday afternoon. Local authorities pressed for information as the probe widens into a troubling disappearance.
A large Good Templar audience heard Grand Councillor J Sydney Hitchins of Melrose and Grand Secretary Mrs Sarah A Leonard of Medford speak on temperance and lodge duties. The meeting, a union event, showcased multiple lodges, with Miss Inez R Turnbull performing a piano solo and delegates chosen for Worcester.
The Tec and DINDCTORE organization in New York yesterday elected its executive committee. William J. Latta was named president and Martin Ma tener was chosen e&effecte, with Charles W. Morte listed as president of the Consolidated ice Co in New York.
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