March Sunrise and Day Length Chart
The record lists daily sun rise at 5.39 and sunset at 6.03 with a length of day 12.24 hours. Moon rises at 8.50 a.m. The data appears as a monthly calendar note for March detailing basic celestial times.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1902
Page
10
The record lists daily sun rise at 5.39 and sunset at 6.03 with a length of day 12.24 hours. Moon rises at 8.50 a.m. The data appears as a monthly calendar note for March detailing basic celestial times.
Turn Wilson's coal. Try Horne's coal. Cc. H. Babbitt, optician and eye specialist, 28 Dutton street, Merrimack corporation. Albert . Guild, banker, has good bond investments to offer which yield 4 and 4% per cent. income, particulars gladly furnished. Martin Conway, constable of Biller ica, has decided not to accept the offer made him by the Wakefield select men. The latter were most desirous of securing Mr. Conway as a guardian of the law in their town, but after considering the matter, he concluded not to leave Billerica. Accordingly he notified the Wakefield selectmen of his intention yesterday morning.
The completest list of principals and chorus adds new singers for the cantata Belshazzar to be staged next week. Key roles include Geo. F. Burns as Belshazzar, Cyrus by Osman Long, Daniel by Warren T. Reid, and Nourishers such as Miss Alice Leith and Miss Ethel Wilson in major female parts. Chorus additions span sopranos and tenors with numerous local names.
Last evening the High school class of 1902 held its fourth social in the school hall with large attendance. Orrin A. Wing chaired the social committee overseeing a fine program featuring duets by Misses Farrell and Gardner and a strong reading by Miss Marshall. The semi chorus, already noted for merit, echoed the event while matrons Miss Webster, Miss Cassidy, and Miss Baker assisted. Dancing closed the program. Next Wednesday a joint debate between the evening High School Debating club and the Greenhalge Debating club is planned in the school hall.
Endeavorers across Middlesex county prepare for the county convention in Medford on Saturday April 19 with sessions at Mystic Congregational church in the afternoon and two evening programs at Mystic Congregational and Methodist Episcopal churches Supper at Union hall costs ten cents and all buildings sit on Salem street Speakers include Rev F A Noble D D of Chicago and Rev A C Dixon D D of Boston.
A Virginia woman describes coffee’s harm and benefits after switching to Postum, noting improved health, weight gain, steadier walking, and better memory. She credits Postum and Grape-Nuts with transforming her condition after years of headaches nervousness and partial blindness. Her letter advocates sharing the experience to help others.
The Textile council, after hearings and debate, voted to strike if wage demands are not met, with a six member sponsored committee to confer with the State board of arbitration and agents. An April 7 strike date was discussed, as 18,000 workers could be affected and Fall River and Lowell expected to contribute.
The State Board of Arbitration met with Lowell Textile council officials Joseph Ashton and William Rafferty to urge postponement of action. Rafferty and Ashton said they would try to delay at the council meeting but warned officials that a postponement could not be promised as delegates may proceed to strike. The board then visited each mill, with officials reporting no advance could be granted due to mill conditions.
The State board of arbitration will work between now and Monday to bring mill agents and Textile council members to a conference. It aims to delay action, but mill officials’ statements and the three largest unions Loom Fixers Cotton Spinners and Weavers have unanimously voted to strike, making success unlikely.
Mills prepare to close after the Textile council’s vote with agents stating the move ends efforts to reconsider. A Lawrence hosiery leader vows no non union labor and no operation, with 3500 workers at stake. Mayor Dimon, ill yet alert, regrets the step and hopes for last measures to avert shutdown.
At the armory last night every man in Company C Sixth Regiment M V M attended a state inspection led by Lieut. Col Williams and Major Sweetser. Books and papers were correct, uniforms and rifles were in first class order, and praise was given to Bert Chandler, Bugler Doyle, and ex-Lieut Colby for proficiency and conduct. Two new members were considered, Armorer Carr was praised, and the unit will perform in a Huntington Hall minstrel show on April 30 for the Day Nursery fundraiser.
A Lowell meeting at Mrs Frederic T Greenhalge s home organized a local branch of the Woman s Auxiliary of the Civil Service Reform association. Speakers Prof Wm T Sedgwick and Commissioner Porter outlined civil service goals, safeguards, and challenges, with women volunteers filing about 35 membership applications.
Mrs Jessie A Crowley wife of Daniel G Crowley captain of Hose A died at St Johns hospital aged 87 after surgery and ill health. She was a devout member of St Patricks church and leaves a husband a daughter Bernice a father and mother and a brother.
Funeral notices report services for Catherine Archibald at 38 o'clock from 1 McGuirk's yard Savalk street with Rev Fr Walsh presiding and Co H Molloy in charge. Patrick McLaughlin buried at Nelson cemetery. Mrs Ann Boyd mourned at 89 Quebec Street with Rev St John Chambre and floral tributes. Jeannette P Cunningham funeral from 10 Methuen Street. Peter Craig obituary at 26 Walnut Street. Jessie Crowley death from St John’s Hospital. last line notes funeral from 78 Mt Washington Street and burial at St Patrick’s Cemetery.
In an interview with Dr Guy Holbrook Mayor Dimon's physician says the mayor is tired and needs full rest. He notes bronchial trouble, fatigue from municipal duties, and a recent episode of heavy bleeding after a long interview with mill agents and the textile council. The doctor urges the mayor to withdraw from business and political callers for a period of rest.
Favorable notices from St. John’s hospital update Purchasing Agent Fred H. Rourke’s condition after an appendectomy performed Tuesday afternoon. He is progressing well and is expected to be mobile within a few weeks.
Mr. Solon W. Stevens spoke at the Boys' club last evening under the Molly Varnum chapter of the D. A. R. on Washington and Lincoln, urging the boys to follow their example and become manly men. The boys paid close attention and seemed deeply interested.
Misses Maggie and Annie Kew of Waitsfield Vermont cousins of Capt. William R. Kew of the Lowell police visit his Princeton street home. They are public school teachers in Warren Vermont and tour Lowell schools for pleasure and profit before returning to duties when Warren school vacation ends.
The Woolen Weaver gathering at Spin ners hall last night welcomed several new members and received applications. The union voted to aid the striking weavers at Olneyville and the meeting of the new organization was enthusiastic and well attended.
Harrap welcomes a daughter born March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Harrap of Westford. Frankland adds a daughter born March 26 in this city to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frankland.
An advertisement cautions that small colds can worsen into serious illness and death, urging readers to use Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup as a remedy. It emphasizes early treatment to prevent severe outcomes.
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