March Daylight and Moonrise Details from the Almanac
The record notes the March sunrise at 5.30 and sunset at 6.08, giving a length of day of 12.38 hours. Moonrise occurs at 12.20 p.m., with a sequence of weekday labels from Monday through Sunday.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1902
Page
10
The record notes the March sunrise at 5.30 and sunset at 6.08, giving a length of day of 12.38 hours. Moonrise occurs at 12.20 p.m., with a sequence of weekday labels from Monday through Sunday.
Prairie State Incubators and Brothers at The Thompson Hardware Co advertise seeds for planting sweet peas and a free seed catalogue. Adamson's Balsam is pitched as a quick cough remedy claiming a cure in one bottle. Patrick Ryan suffered a forehead cut needing four stitches after a sidewalk fall. St Johns Episcopal church Easter week sale moves to Huntington and Jackson halls under Mr Blunt’s direction, promising a worthwhile show.
The item notes Mr and Mrs Frederick P Marble sailing from Boston to Bermuda returning by April 12. It announces the engagement of Mrs Carrie Davis Gilman to Mr Peter Corning Edwards of New York and Miss Fanny Josephine Bradley to Mr Donald Grant McLean of Lowell. John A Conley passed a state hospital exam after winter at Saranac Lake. Pensions of six dollars go to Joseph Whitely and Horace W Walch, and eight dollars to Spanish War veteran Delano Prescott.
Miss Livingston, a promising Lowell PIANO prodigy, gave her debut at Middlesex hall with a varied program highlighting Bach Grieg Schumann Rheinberger and Raft. She was praised for technique and musical understanding though accompanist Mrs Powell showed a bright soprano with some breath control issues, while Prescott accompanied with solid support.
James O'Brien, a Harvard brewery employee, was found unconscious at the bottom of an elevator shaft Saturday around 9:80 am. He suffered a broken rib, a head wound, and minor injuries. Rescue paramedics sent him to St. Jen's hospital. authorities suspect he accidentally walked into the shaft.
Easter day worship reached full houses as churches across denominations observed the day with lilies, palms, and focused sermons on the Resurrection. Rev Smith T Ford preached at First Baptist while Mt Vernon church featured lilies and crosses, with choirs, solos, and numerous student Easter presentations led by Margery Wrigley and Miss Winters.
Easter Day services at St. Anne's and St. John's were bright with lilies, palms, and white flowers. At St. Anne's the 10 30 morning communion featured a Bald win led choir. St. John's held processional hymns and unveiled a memorial window for Charles H. Walker. The rector received a silk cassock on Easter evening with gifts from the Girls' Friendly Society and a Sunday school class.
Easter at House of Prayer featured 6 and 10 45 a m services with a choir and soloists including Daniel McCaffrey Henry Hardy Harry Newell Lucy Cotter Florence Charlton. Evening song closed the day with solemn music and next Sunday's worship planned. Rev John Auketele, rector, delivered day sermons.
Yesterday Easter services at St. Pauls church featured two sermons by Rev. J H MacDonald. Morning theme The Souls Immortality, evening The Jailers Question. The platform was adorned with lilies and potted plants, with a large chorus assisting both services.
The First Unitarian church Easter decor highlights the pastor spirit with a pulpit adorned by geraniums calla lilies hayter lilies and other garden flowers arranged from base to wings. Rev C S leads reflections on The Reality of the Unseen Eternal. After services a Sunday school care service distributes potted geraniums to children.
An Easter event at Centralville Methodist featured choir participation, congregational singing, department selections, class numbers, and solo recitations. Special parts were performed by Mrs. Burton Hodge and several young speakers. Russell Fox led Sunday school operations with the pastor Rev. L. E. Bell chairing the committee aided by Mrs. C. W. Weeks and Miss Nellie Bowen. Easter sermons opened the morning service with simple tasteful decorations reflecting the season.
Paptor' aater sermon themed event. Morning service focused on The Living ng with songs, recitations, and dept duets. In evening Sunday school children performed Easter concert. Chorus under Fred Haywood and church quartet praised in program. Students Esther and Laura Thomas Alice Mills Marion Swan Cheles Godward Mae Millington Arthur Isherwood Ernest Lyon Gertrude Merr Arthur Thissell noted. Rogcee Thomas supervised.
The Easter decorations at the First Congregational church were profuse with lilies and greenery filling the platform and gallery. The program was well enjoyed. Dr. Warfield preached an Easter sermon of unusual strength that deeply impressed his congregation.
Kirk Street church filled for morning service with green decorations and aster lilies. Rev Dr Martin delivered two Easter sermons on joy and Christ’s victory. Choir performed fine music both morning and evening. Sunday school welcomed the pastor and wife with a noon rally and brief address by Superintendent Willard Everett. Dr Martin composed the contralto solo and wrote an Easter poem read by Mrs Van Deurgen.
At Wee Street Baptist church B McNally preached on Prince of Life with a suitable hymn by a quartet. A lush stage display of lilies and palms framed the service as Rev T Clayton led a morning sermon and the large Sunday school conducted an Easter program in the afternoon with alphabet songs, solos, and violin selections by Mrs Welles and Mr.
A finely rendered Easter program featured the choir with violinist J N Boyd and floral decorations by Whittet. The service honored a beloved daughter remembered by grateful parents, with an evening Sunday school program including recitations, duets, and an Easter story presented by Susie Chase and others.
The Eliot church filled with more worshipers than in over a year as the Easter service reflected on resurrection. Pastor E Victor Bigelow delivered How Christ Reveals Life and Immortality while the 1901 02 quartet sang for the final time and organist Helen C Taylor announced a move to First Universalist. Post service, changes to organist and choir members were announced as a Sunday school concert delighted a large congregation, with artistic decorations by Charles Nichols and a floral cross centerpiece. Souvenir programs were handed out by the Sabrey club, designed by E W Chase.
The First Trinitarian church held its biggest morning service ever as aisles filled and standing room only. Rev George F Kkenngott reviewed five years of growth, noting a current $35 000 property with $11 500 mortgage, and $750 pledged to a church fund. Sunday school attendance reached 637 with adult, senior, and intermediate departments named.
Pagsaconaway tribe of Red Men hosts a maple sugar party promenade concert and dance to celebrate settling a threatened strike. Sugar served in Jackson hall from 7 to 10 pm, concert 7:30 to 9:30 pm, dancing 9:30 to 11:45 pm with the American Brass band led by Percy Burleigh. Admission 25 cents includes sugar and events.
The service featured a lavish palm and ster lilies display on the pulpit platform and was regarded as among the school's best efforts. Violinist Arthur Booth performed, greatly pleasing the congregation and enhancing the worship experience.
Seven day tours with hotel accommodations meals en route and extended stays in Washington include stops at Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. Departures from Boston occur April 4 18 and May 2 under the Personally Conducted Tourist System of the Pennsylvania Railroad. D N Bell tourist agent 205 Washington Street Boston.
Carleton and Hovey at 236 Merrimack street promote a full nail care range. They offer a new imported chamois buffer at 25c, pearl nail cleaners at 26c and 35c, cuticle knives, scissors, orange wood sticks, boards, polish, tinting creams, files, clippers, and all essentials for nail care.
Appropriate and impressive services were held at the church with morning and evening programs. The pastor delivered an excellent sermon and the music was of a high order.
Multiple obituaries follow in a single notice listing Catherine E Holmes 75 of Coral Street died Friday night at her daughter’s home in Lowell area. born July 15, 1826 in Johnson Rhode Island. Also Mary Roach 58 of Worthen Street. Mary Parker of Hildreth Street. Judith M. Smith 88 plus Miss Mary Hasty 19. Elizabeth Townsend 67 of 175 Railroad Street with brief survivors and burial plans.
Funeral services were conducted yesterday and Saturday for residents Faze Seba William M Mitchell John Maguire Jane McCauley Jules Herbrecht Mary ONeil Catherine Burns and Joseph Green. Services were held at homes churches and cemeteries with undertakers Molloy Weinbeck Rogers Molloy Davey and burial in Edson St Patrick Catholic cemeteries.
Townspeople note multiple deaths and funeral plans this month. Elizabeth Townsend aged 67 dies at 175 Railroad Street with funeral at 2 pm Wednesday. Deborah Whiston of Springfield is brought here from Lowell. Catherine Holmes aged 75 dies at 19 Coral Street with service Tuesday at 2 pm. Mary Roach aged 58 dies at 198 Worthen Street. Mary A Parker aged 47 dies at 192 Hildreth Street with funeral Tuesday at 3 pm. Kate H Boodry aged 60 with two daughters. Funeral Tuesday 10 am from 2 Dudley Court, burial in Townsend. Mary Hasty aged 19, Bridget Leehy, and others noted with body transfers and undertaker arrangements.
In this city on March 29 Judith M. Smith aged 88 years 7 months 22 days funeral today at 3 pm at 102 Wannalandt street burial will be at Orange Vt Greig in this city on March 30 at home 176 Ford street Thomas Greig aged 58 years friends not to send flowers McKeon in this city on March 29 at 900 Central street Anne Mc Keon aged 88 years she leaves one brother and three sisters
The board of health records show a population of 99 574 with 29 total deaths during the week ending March 29 1902. Deaths under five numbered 7 including 1 infectious disease and 8 acute lung diseases. Infectious diseases listed include scarlet fever 2 diphtheria 16 and measles 28. The weekly death rate was 15 14 per 1000 compared with 18 80 and 22 45 for the prior two weeks.
A city ledger records numerous deaths with ages and causes ranging from heart disease and pneumonia to cancer and meningitis. Notable entries include John Maguire 85 with stomach carcinoma and Jules Herbrecht 82 with pneumonia, with city clerk Girard P. Cadman signing off.
QUICK AS A FLASH A Lowell Gas Light Co advertisement extols gas heating advantages for spring. It promises adjustable warmth with a twist of the wrist, claiming gas provides instant comfort and no fuel rival. A small portable radiator can heat a room quickly when connected to a gas fixture.
The concert and dance in Associate Hall tomorrow night promotes a charity for poor children. A social event with many tickets sold and a fine concert planned. The after-party is expected to be well attended by young people. Details appear in the amusement column.
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