Sunrise and Sunset Times Recorded for BIAY Area
The BIAY station lists a day length of 14.50 hours with sunrise at 4.16 and sunset at 7.06. The moon rises at 8.11 p.m., providing a concise sky timetable for local observers.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1902
Page
12
The BIAY station lists a day length of 14.50 hours with sunrise at 4.16 and sunset at 7.06. The moon rises at 8.11 p.m., providing a concise sky timetable for local observers.
Lowell Daily Courier notes a rummage sale hosted by FHerne at 87 Shattuck Street today May 23 1902 in connection with Central Methodist church various local shoppers urged to attend the event hosted by FHerne and staged on a Friday in Lowell Massachusetts reading as a community sale notice.
Mrs Hannah Brier of Haverhill visits Mrs Geo W Fraser in Lowell while Mrs E A Clark brings her Melrose guest to stay. A musicale at Mrs Nevers 122 First street defrays Rev Millington reception costs and features Elsie West age 13 and R F True. A parish reception for Rev George B Dean at St Pauls M E church follows with piano duets and vocal numbers.
At a May 22 1902 meeting the Lowell board of trade unanimously adopted resolutions mourning the death of Mayor A R Dimon. They praised his public service during the Civil War and as city official, noted his charity, and ordered copies sent to his family and recorded in the board minutes. Named signers include George H Marston Charles H Conant and J L Chalifoux.
Christadelphians will suspend usual services next Sunday to attend a Boston fraternal gathering. Thomas Williams editor of the Christadelphian Advocate will speak, and a six lecture course begins June 4 at the Odd Fellows Temple. All interested in Bible subjects are invited.
Alderman Badger signed the Memorial Day observance order yesterday and the order appropriating 1500 dollars for the care of smallpox patients.
L R Danforth pastor at First M E church Haverhill Mass credits Grape Nuts Breakfast Food with curing five year dyspepsia and fatigue. Over a year of use he gained 20 pounds and can work twice as much with no stomach trouble. He praises the food from personal experience.
Hon John J Myers Speaker of the Massachusetts House discusses state legislative procedure at First Presbyterian in Lowell. He compares Massachusetts to federal and New York practice, praising the Massachusetts initiative and the open process allowing any citizen to introduce a measure through representation.
Advert reads a testimonial from Joan Y Paterson of Whitby Ontario praising Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic and general builder. It claims improved vitality, reduced tiredness, better sleep, and a clear complexions with no substitute offered.
Fraternal groups reported varied activity on Thursday evening May 22 with 14 applications for Trish National Brotherhood membership and 10 initiated. Passaconaway Red Men moved to new tepee with Friday meetings. Washington Commandery noted two new members and a public mass meeting planned in Boston on June 6. Mrs Frances A Haskell of Pelham died. entertainment included a Chinese trio and solos. Lowell Aerie initiated five, with about 75 members to be admitted next Sunday. Court Scandia F of A initiated seven after a smoke talk. Empire Colony P F had one application and a well attended session.
St Annes church filled as the choir presented a festival service with music from the Massachusetts Choir Guild. Baldwin directed, with Processional Hymns, plain song, Parker setting, Stainer Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, and works by Cobb and Maffin. Anthems and a Smart recessional completed the program. Also notes on New York hitching posts and wire padlock hitching straps for automobiles.
Advert says Father Johns Medicine nourishes the body for thin run-down people. It builds up strength, purges waste, and acts as a spring tonic. Promises pneumonia and bronchitis prevention and offers a money-back guarantee. Not a patent medicine. fifty years' use by physicians and hospitals cited.
Daniel Hennessey, 44, sustained a severe injury to his left hand while at work in the Hamilton mills yesterday afternoon around 5 30. He was taken to the emergency site where seven stitches closed the wound.
Albany witnesses and officials reported the beef price inquiry before former Judge Landon as referee was postponed from today and rescheduled for next Tuesday.
In East Cambridge Judge George YF Lawton held a second hearing on Rozalie W Daniels petition for separate maintenance from Joshua Daniels of Tewksbury. Margaret Pierce testified. Daniels denial of cruelty alleged. Mary Hodge, the housekeeper, mentioned. readings and cross examination continued with deposition of Mrs Daniels read. hearing adjourned to finish deposition.
Nature aided the day as J E Conant Co offered 50 000 to 60 000 dollars of property, two thirds sold at fair prices. Land on Fort Hill avenue sold to S H Thompson and John McKay. Pleasant street buyers included P J Conconnan and O J Coleman. other streets saw multiple bidders with prices from 17 to 24 cents per square foot, total above 30 000 dollars.
The Benjamin Franklin Debating and Literary Club held its regular meeting in rooms 19 and 20 Vincent Building. The outing committee arranged a Sunday excursion. Resolutions mourned Mayor Charles A. R. Dimon, praising his virtues and public service, offering condolences to his wife and daughter, and pledging to emulate his qualities.
The husband hopes for new glasses while the wife notes Pabbitt Optical Co at 28 Dutton Street will call this evening. She mentions they make no extra charge and she has sent word.
Selina Martel twenty five from Aiken street and Lakeview avenue was taken to the contagious hospital yesterday morning at six with smallpox. She exposed many people in Rogers street and at the Lakeview boarding house run by Gaspard Pleau. Fellow boarders include Ludger Minteau and Abel Buibeault, with Francois Martel and two Pleau children nearby. The board of health urged vaccination for exposed workers at Bay State mills and Thompson's box factory as Miss Martel's case is not severe. Drs Benoit Livingston and McAyvinue examined her, finding advanced smallpox, while resistance to prophylactic vaccination appeared among some in the Pleau block. The district lacks recent vaccination among workers, spurring a mass vaccination push coordinated by Dr Simpson.
A Wednesday social at Highland Congregational Church drew two to three hundred guests. Hosted by the Ladies' Charitable Association with help from the Highland Literary club, the event featured an elaborate menu and an encore filled program. Major John Buttrick’s Revolutionary musket was exhibited and will be sent to the State House after its preservation is arranged.
An old advertisement offers Handifold toilet paper at 10c a package or 13 for 1 dollar with a nickel or copper fixture bonus. A limited time free gift is claimed, urging fast action and value.
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