March Moonrise and Sunset Times Revealed
In March the Moon rises and sets on varying schedules as daylight length changes. Observers note sunrise around early morning with sunset near evening, affecting daily routines and outdoor planning.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1902
Page
10
In March the Moon rises and sets on varying schedules as daylight length changes. Observers note sunrise around early morning with sunset near evening, affecting daily routines and outdoor planning.
Lowell merchants push a variety of spring offerings from coal and eye care to novelties in men’s wear, window shades, wall papers, and fabrics. Trustee appointment spans bankrupt estates, charity events, Easter sale plans, and a reopening by millinery firms with notable fashion items at Central street stores.
John L. Dupuis, who suffered a fractured skull when struck with a billiard cue in the Howe block some time ago, departed St. John's hospital yesterday.
Boston March 21 in connection with Mrs Frenchs death in the Back Bay police were told that a week ago Tuesday she drew 15000 in cash from her brokers office and left with the money in her satchel officers are asked to determine what happened to this money
The Times editorial from London on March 22 criticizes ministers for timorousness toward the United Irish League and warns it is perilous to ignore Ireland’s serious condition after yesterday’s cabinet discussion on enforcing the crimes act.
Chester Vermont March 22 The recent storm assists maple sugar makers with sun and flowing sap. The syrup produced this week is of excellent quality and flowing day and night in some areas.
The Grace Universalist church youth presented Uncle Rube a four act comedy drama to a packed vestry with Sydney Barton in the title role and strong performances from Warren Sawyer Paul Shaw and others. Barton received repeated encores for his coon songs while the cast delivered notable villainy and rustic humor along with between acts specialties by Barton Susie Richardson and Warren Shaw.
At Eliot church last night the regular prayer meeting was turned into a memorial service for two recently deceased members, John H. Haworth and Edward D. Holden. Testifying to their service and loss to the church were Rev. E V Bigelow, Deacon W H Ward, Harvey B Greene, and Messrs. Wright and Smith.
George S. Aldrich, superintendent of Brookline schools and state education board member, spoke to Normal school students on teaching arithmetic. He urged focus on developing the mind through mathematics rather than utilitarian use, and he enlivened a dry subject with humorous anecdotes.
The House of Prayer offers a 7 p m service with holy communion at 10 45 a m full service and blessing of palms led by Rev John Anketell of Mt Kisco New York Evening prayer follows at 7 p m. Christadelphian Ecclesia at 614 Fellows Temple Middlesex Street holds a lecture at 10 30 a m on He Shall Be as the Light of the Morning.
At the close of the prayer meeting in the First Congregational church last night a brief business meeting was held to take action on the resignation of the pastor Rev. Dr. Warfield. Deacon A. D. Carter presided and the resignation was accepted and to be communicated to the society.
At the First Presbyterian church fair in Odd Fellows hall last night musical and dance acts entertained attendees. Miss Huntoon played piano, Sidney Whipple banjo, Miss Carrie Tyrrell performed a Highland fling with tambourine, and Miss Lillian McAlister read. The fair continues today with free admission for children in the afternoon.
Renowned English pianist Harold Bauer will perform a recital in Colonial hall on April 11 under the auspices of M. Steinert & Sons. The event showcases a solo program by the celebrated artist with company support.
A Cleveland baking powder advertisement urges consumers to avoid alum in baking powders as alum is deleterious to food. It notes that lower prices may indicate alum-containing products. The ad emphasizes precaution and consumer awareness.
Unfavorable to the operatives, Lowell agents held a meeting to consider a 10 percent wage increase demanded for all textile workers. A letter from the Lowell Textile council was read, the outcome unclear, with further discussions planned at a council meeting.
Tex tile workers seek a 10 percent raise while city machinists plan a May 1 push for a 9 hour day and a 12 1 2 percent raise. Unions rally in Bay State hall with an organizer urging enrollment as the Amal gamated Association of Metal Workers strengthens with a charter and new measures.
Under Post 42 G A R, a large Jackson Hall audience viewed Captain Daniel Eldridge’s stereopticon display “Views of Noted Men and Events of the Civil War” with battle scenes maps and naval imagery. Charles Cowley introduced the speaker and displayed the original Confederate flag captured from Castle Pinckney. The program included rapid captions and a humorous aside about a Prince Henry style vest.
An 19th century advertisement claims the product nourishes the malnourished, builds strength, and expels poison from the system. It asserts the remedy cures cold bronchitis and throat and lung troubles, is not a patent medicine, free from poisonous drugs, and has 50 years of use.
An audience of several hundred gathered at Varnum school for a benefit entertainment to beautify the grounds. Outside talent amazed the crowd with a schedule of readings, songs, and instrumental solos led by Edwin M. Whitney and Miss Elsie Ampleby. The second part offered a bright comedy sketch about Canadian life written by Albert M. Guillet, featuring a cast headed by Albert M. Guillet and Lena M. Ewing.
M A Patten of Patten & Co entered seven pink varieties at the Horticultural Society show in Boston and claimed seven top prizes. Wm Kiernan bought two heavy draft horses to send to Middleton for street railway work. Grange entertainment committee met at Thomas Carley’s residence with Frank Fleming of Lowell presiding.
In St John’s T A society hall on Thursday evening the Middlesex Village players beat the North Chelmsford team by one game.
Byron Miller and Miss Meta Schwat were united in marriage last evening by Rev. F I Kelley at the parsonage on Spring Park avenue. Miss Edith Kelley has been visiting at the home of Miss Ethel Grace of Wakefield.
Mrs. A H Burtt of Arlington tends her seriously ill mother Mrs Nancy Metcalf and others in the village hope for speedy recovery. Mr Daniel P Byam is able to be about and Mrs B J Garland improves. Rev F T Hazlewood D D district secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission society will preach at the church next Sunday morning.
A Chicago Standard summary notes more than 1100 public worship places in Chicago, with Catholics leading churches by 172 buildings and 269,795 members. Methodists number 145 churches and 25,500 members. Congregationalists 77 churches, 14,427 members. Baptists 15,635. Lutherans 67 churches, 36,890 members. Presbyterians 15,291 with 51 churches.
Genoa Venice and the Papal States were the first to create national debts during the 15th century, marking early formal private and public borrowing.
The sale for the week ending March 29 1902 includes land buildings engine boiler shafting and belts offered as a single lot with immediate post sale items a blind boring machine a tenoning machine and a door clamp listed in the auction notice.
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