May Sun Rise and Set Times Recorded for 18 25
The entry lists sun rise at 4.34 hours and sun set at 14.14 hours on May 18 and 25, with moon set at 1.52 a.m. The data provides day length and general twilight timings for these dates.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1903
Page
10
The entry lists sun rise at 4.34 hours and sun set at 14.14 hours on May 18 and 25, with moon set at 1.52 a.m. The data provides day length and general twilight timings for these dates.
A collection of local ads and notices including harnesses at Cluer's 340 Bridge street and awnings at 209 Dutton street. Washington Savings Bank quarter day at 265 Central street. E A Wilson Co offers lime cement and brick for immediate delivery. Lovrell Boston Express Co at 31 Middle street opens for business. Ten cent shelf paper sale for a few days. Adams Hardware and Paint Co promotes 7 20 4 10c cigars now on sale in New York. Waldorf Astoria Cigar Co. carries them in all stores. Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets recommended by druggists. Paul Vigeant & Co state hay prices rising with several car loads in Lowell. M Steinert & Sons Co advertises high grade pianos with easy payments. Head and Shaw's hosts children’s days Thursday through Saturday with large millinery display from $1.49 up. Gilbert McClurg of Denver to give free illustrated talk tonight at 7 44 in First Trinitarian Congregational church Dutton street on Peak Pass and Plain attractions.
Mr Eugene R Heath has joined American Express as agent in Marblehead. Rev N W Matthews Joseph Sutcliffe and Eli Turner depart for Lonsdale Rhode Island to attend a Primitive Methodist conference as delegates from First PM Church. Elbert J Gilmore earned a patent for lamp attachment improvements. Miss Meda M Bradley of Lowell Commercial College class of 1903 becomes bookkeeper for A O Knapp nail paper dealer on Branch Street.
The commodious Bachelor club house at Bellegrove on the Merrimack will open for the summer season next Sunday after thorough spring renovations. A new piano is a recent addition. A noon banquet will be served followed by an afternoon meeting with unusual ceremonies. President John J. Devlin leads the club, with John O Connor as vice president, Robert M. Lindsey as recording secretary, Edward OBrien as treasurer, and Thomas Flanagan as financial secretary.
The Ladies Aid society of Immanuel Baptist Church Blossom Street has a long history of service. They funded church expenses last year and pledged 100 toward debt redemption on the property. A supper and May festival, featuring an old time May pole by children, will be held this evening at the church to raise funds and support pledges.
The regular midweek prayer and praise service will be held this evening at 7 30 Miss E M Rutherford will lead the service A noon prayer meeting is set for 12 15 All girls and women are invited to attend
The Lowell common council approved 8900 for the textile school after a lengthy session in which opposition faded. A 17000 street department loan was approved while a 11000 loan for a Centralville school site was withheld. Speakers praised the school’s growth, from 60 to 600 pupils, and urged city support citing training, local benefits, and the need to keep Lowell competitive.
Mrs Frederic A Morey age 58 died at 3 10 pm yesterday at her home in Billerica after cutting her throat with a razor on Sunday morning. She had been hovering between life and death since the act and was described as very weak yesterday as the attending physician Dr Buck of Billerica warned death was imminent. She leaves a sister Mrs Reed of Boston and two brothers residing in Billerica.
The Woman's Missionary association of the High Street church met at Mrs. W. H. White's home and elected President C. W. Huntington, Vice President W. H. White, Treasurer G. A. Marden, and Secretary Jennie Smith. Weather kept attendance low, but mite boxes totaled 26.45, regarded as substantial for the turnout. Refreshments were served by Mrs. White.
The No Name Club, a group of well known youths, held the season’s last dance at Thomas Talbot Memorial hall in North Billerica with the Cadet orchestra. The event ended around midnight and was praised as the best yet. Organizers included Daniel J. O'Brien as general manager Eugene Crane as floor director and aides Michael Rafferty R J Mccluskey Walter Hickey and Thomas Gallagher. In India, railway stations compete for prizes up to 20 dollars a year encouraging attractive grounds.
Massachusetts boards of health align with resolutions from Boston meetings to urge state production of vaccine lymph and anti-toxin under medical supervision. Miss Elizabeth M. Rafter resigns. Kate W. Snow elected to succeed her after a civil service exam.
Congressman Butler Ames will appoint a principal and four alternates for four midshipman slots at the United States Naval Academy. A competitive examination will be held at Lowell High School on Saturday May 16 at 9 a m under Cyrus Irish supervision. Subjects: reading writing spelling punctuation capitals English grammar geography United States history world history arithmetic algebra geometry.
The condition of 12 year old James Gibbins who fractured the base of the skull by falling from an L shaped roof in Colburn street showed slight improvement last evening. Attending physician now believes recovery is possible.
An article asserts lack of ambition stems from poor secretion, caused by poisonous waste not exiting via the skin. It urges nourishing tissues, nerves, and blood with Father John's Medicine, a non patent remedy fifty years in use, guaranteed and free of alcohol or injurious drugs.
The police board granted licenses after a routine meeting last evening. Listings include Intelligence offices Nicholson and Crane at 104 Central Street and Wilhelmina Pin at 29 Central Street, plus various trades and businesses such as auctioneer Albert S. Taylor of 5 Bridge Street and American Express Co. wagons for Market and Central streets. A May 10 1903 Greek church benefit concert at the Academy of Music is noted, with other licensees including junk dealers, second hand shops, victualers, and hawkers across numerous streets and addresses.
Walter Boyd part owner of Hart's shingle mill near Pigeon was burned to death after sheltering in a mill pond with water up to his neck to escape a forest fire. Oil tanks exploded as flames surged, his body recovered from the pond after the mill burned.
Mrs Gen evieve Peats appointed conservator of Alfred Peats estate asks Greenwich court for permission to sell the wallpaper firm she presides over The firm has branches in New York Chicago Boston and Brooklyn and is solvent only on paper with inadequate working capital She plans to sell the business to a Chicago company due to ongoing losses and incapacity to continue the operation.
Articles of incorporation for a Seattle company create the North American Telegraph and Cable with a $5,000,000 capital to build a submarine cable from Seattle to Valdes and other Alaska points and then to Vladivostok.
A promotional note extols Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a reliable lifesaving medicine kept in homes. It claims many deaths and suffering could be prevented, urging purchase from all druggists.
The afternoon session ran from 2 to 6 with eighteen defense witnesses and a lengthy debate over sidewalk ownership. Testimony centered on whether Kornoman stood on city or private sidewalk as officer Dooley defended using his club during the fracas. Greek witnesses disputed the officer’s actions and alleged threats against a coffee house.
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