March Sun Times and Moon Phases Summary
In March the model shows daily sunrises around 5.35 and moon rises at 10.41 p.m. with sunset near 6.05 and a day length about 12.90 hours. The data covers Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun intervals.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1902
Page
10
In March the model shows daily sunrises around 5.35 and moon rises at 10.41 p.m. with sunset near 6.05 and a day length about 12.90 hours. The data covers Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun intervals.
Fragments note damaged goods sale at O Donnell and Gilbride, new wedding rings at Grant Jewelry, Easter specials at Bon Marche, fresh poultry at Walker and Thompson, Lindale mill land sale over 100000 dollars and capacity doubling, Hamilton Woolen raise 10 percent for 800 workers, Easter lilies in strong demand with plentiful supply.
James Calvert, attendant at Evans's lunch room, will leave Lovwwell for Brockton where he has a new job. Lowell youths from St Anselm College, Manchester NH, Joseph and Leo Molloy, Jos. Bradley, Frank McEnany, Daniel E. Ready, William Kearnan, Adelard Boisvert, Albert Boisvert and George Brennan have returned home for Easter. John C. McLaughlin of the Waverly house is at St. John's hospital with an injured foot.
Boston critics hail Rice production of Barne t operetta Cap of Fortune or the Show Girl at Park Theatre. Packed house, enthusiastic reception, strong praise for Miss Marion Parker Paula Edwards costumes and singing. Park expected to run all summer with matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays and 8 15 evening show.
Joseph Morehead of Elgin Oregon recounts a tale of a Lost Lake in the Blue Mountains said to be rich in coarse gold and the hardships of reaching it. He praises Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee as his sole sustenance during a nine day climb and claims the food sustains both body and brain for strenuous labor and intellectual work.
City farm overseers meet to review inmate totals and approve hiring a trained nurse for the male hospital and a fourth ambulance worker. City Solicitor F W Qua clarifies hours rules and that budgeting for poor relief rests with the full board, not a committee.
Spring humors affect most people causing pimples boils and eruptions along with loss of appetite tiredness bilious fits indigestion and headaches. The text advises getting rid of them promptly and rebuilding the system with a remedy described next.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as the spring medicine of unequalled strength for blood purification and cures of scrofula rheumatism skin issues and digestive ailments. It warns to accept no substitute and to purchase Hood's today.
Tomorrow at 5 pm twelve Institute of Technology members directed by Professors Miller and Peabody will start a 24 hour test of the Worthington engine at West Sixth Street pumping station. The engine, unused for ten years, will be run at full capacity to push ten million gallons through boulevard wells, data to be provided to the city at no cost.
Mary Lynch a four year old girl played on the Worthen street sidewalk near Market when a Graniteville mill man, Mr Sargent, drove by in his car at moderate speed. She started to cross and the wheels passed over her before he stopped. He carried her to a physician. she had only scratches and was unhurt.
A Lowell ad touts a gold or silver plated stamp box and a polished cut glass cold cream jar with heavy silver plated tops for 10 cents each. The seller, Carleton & Hovey, operates at 236 Merrimack Street. The offer emphasizes rarity and low price to attract buyers.
An accident at Shaw Hosiery yesterday afternoon nearly killed George Doane, a new employee running a stocking press. A steam pipe coil blew with great force, sending a 300 pound iron piece flying and scorching Doane with hot water and steam. A nearby man and boy sustained lesser injuries as sprinklers activated and the plant halted to repair the damage.
M Steinert & Sons Co presented a free pianola recital in Colonial hall last evening. Boston baritone Theodore A Schroeder sang two numbers The Two Grenadiers and Good Night Farewell to an enthusiastic reception. The program included popular pieces plus Chopin Schumann a Strauss waltz and a Fantasie from Il Trovatore.
About 40 to 50 people attended yesterday afternoon as bidders gathered for the Bateman mill property sale on Mt. Vernon street. The bidding started at 1000 dollars, with Mr. Conant securing 3700 dollars plus 1901 taxes. The estate did not reach its assessed valuation, but the parcel was deemed not highly salable despite the mill’s prior operation.
The last union service of the Liberal churches is set for this evening at 7.45 at the Free church with Rev. C. T. Billings as preacher. The millinery openings are described as resembling a grand opera rush in their strenuosity.
RECENT DEATHS. Caroline Whitcher a Shaker trustee at Enfield New Hampshire is dead. Col Joseph A Lubliner died at Sterling Illinois. He served on Kossuth s staff as colonel in 1848 was captured by Russians sentenced to 25 years service in the Russian army later escaped to Brussels Hamburg and Liverpool rejoined Kossuth then came to America. He served in California 1852 as pioneer guard and captain of the vigilance committee before settling in Sterling in 1856.
Aaron French aged 79 died at his home in Pittsburg Pennsylvania shortly after midnight Sunday from paralysis. He was president of the American Steel Spring Company and chosen president of the steel spring combine for men in New York recently.
The Medical Record calls pneumonia the King of Death noting its high winter spring death toll. It warns the debilitated and long-time drinkers face higher risk and asserts nourishment strengthens immunity. Father John's Medicine is touted as a safe restorative with no alcohol and a money back guarantee if goals aren’t met.
Professor Earl Barnes opened a Lowell teachers lecture series with a talk titled A Comparison of American and English Schools. He contrasted public education progress in England and America and argued American workers are better educated, noted English reforms, and urged mutual lessons between systems. Other talks listed include April 3 on The Development of the Moral Nature by Prof Barnes, April 10 Riis with Tony’s Mishaps, and April 17 Copeland readings.
Chelmsford Rod and Gun club held a Thursday evening dance at town hall with Leroy Parkhurst as general manager and Victor Parkhurst as floor manager. Griffith's orchestra provided music. ice cream cake and coffee were served by Harry Dutton. Dance lasted until midnight with many Lowell youths attending.
Mrs. F I Kelley hosted her Sabbath school class at Spring Park Avenue last evening. Light refreshments followed. Next Sunday morning the Easter concert at Centre church will feature floral decorations, a special music program, and a short pastor’s address. Sunday evening Rev E C Winslow from the New England Home for Little Wanderers will speak with a chorus of home children and describe the home’s work.
North Chelmsford reports Stewart Mackay seriously ill at home. A well known member of the old Fellows and current school committee member, his friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mabelle Foss Hunton ends a 45 week Lenna Howe Ladies band season and plans rest in Connecticut before more engagements and a summer tour.
At a large public hearing Thursday selectmen faced growing calls to grant a franchise to the Lowell, Acton & Maynard Street Railway to build an electric line through the town. The Lowell Union for Primary Sunday School Teachers plans a meeting at First Baptist church on Friday, March 28 at 3 p m.
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