May Daylight and Evening Sky Details
May reports show sunrise at 4.15, length of day 14.52 hours, sunset at 7.07, moonrise at 8.58 p m. This data highlights early day length, late sunset, and moon phase timing for observers.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1902
Page
10
May reports show sunrise at 4.15, length of day 14.52 hours, sunset at 7.07, moonrise at 8.58 p m. This data highlights early day length, late sunset, and moon phase timing for observers.
Local notices advertise coal from Horne and Burns Wilson plus a rummage sale at 37 Shattuck Street near Central Methodist. Alexander the tailor at 55 Central Street promotes latest New York styles. General Curtis Guild Jr speaks at Gorham Street Methodist on May 27. Cuban exhibit “Cuba Under Three Flags” admission 25 cents. Pianos offered by M Steinert & Sons with easy payments. Knowlton moves furniture and stores items. Rentals and properties listed: five rooms near mills at $7, seven rooms on Middlesex Street at $8, a two acre Chelmsford property with cottage, fruit, and stables for $1600.
Lowell residents tested gas prices claim ninety cent gas equals a dollar value. Merchants advertise deals as if Diogenes sought honesty, urging readers to compare costs and save with gas ranges and heaters. A pointed local shopper note suggests gas can be bought for less than its face value in this town.
Prince & Son showcase a large line of new prints by a popular artist in the window. Previously priced at $2.00, these full size original prints sell for 50 cents each. Only 100 copies available, ideal for summer homes and breezy subjects. G. C. Prince & Son, 108 Merrimack St.
The Florodoras social club held a large dancing party at Varnum's Landing, described as perhaps the largest gathering yet seen there. About 800 couples attended with Atwood's Orchestra providing the music. Officers listed include General manager Charles Connors and assistant Martin Miskell, among floor directors and aides.
The Lowell Cadet Singing orchestra led by Joseph E. Rock held a complimentary dancing party at Associate hall last evening for the Ivy Leaf party’s attendees and friends. About twenty dances kept the crowd entertained until midnight. Officers included General manager Daniel Connors and assistant Edward Looney with a large reception committee headed by James H. Buckley.
The piece notes Siberia spans 120 degrees of longitude and contains one ninth of the globe's land surface. It remarks that the United States, Great Britain, and all of Europe except Russia could fit into Siberia with land to spare.
A 70 year old man credits Postum Coffee substitute and Breakfast Food with restoring health after decades of decline tied to coffee. He recalls breaking down at 60 and becoming nearly invalid until switching to the Postum products. He asserts he would not return to his former lifestyle for any sum, though he asks his name not be printed. The note identifies a pioneer settler in Illinois in 1887 and North Dakota origins.
Thousands line streets as Mayor Dimon is carried from City Hall to St Anne's for burial in Fairfield Connecticut. The service includes a Grand Army ritual, prayers, and a procession of militia units, ex mayors, and city officials with notable attending veterans and dignitaries.
Sales for the week ending May 1902 announce an absolute auction for a two and a half story two family house at 77 West Fourth Street between Jewett and Albion streets, with 1753 square feet of land, fronting 31.5 feet and depth 55 feet. Both upper and lower units offer multiple rooms with water closet, gas, water, and sewerage. Mortgage details and deposit of 350 dollars required. sale on May 26, 1902 at 5 PM on premises. Further offerings include 23 remaining lots off Mammoth road near Sawyer estate, with varied lot sizes 4000 to 11500 square feet, some adjacent to ex-Representative McKinley, with sales set for May 27, 1902 starting 4:30 PM near Tolman and Coranell avenues.
WM. D. Brown administrator announces an absolute auction on Wednesday May 28 1902 at 5 pm for the southerly half of the fourhouse estate at 710 Central street on Hosford square. The property includes a sevenroom rented unit and a fourroom vacant unit with 33foot frontage on about 3000 square feet. Bidder must deposit 250, terms are easy.
Next Thursday afternoon May 29 1902 four lots in Oaklands will be sold at public auction with no reserve. Two lots front Holy Rood avenue and two front Park View avenue offering expansive city views and mature trees. Each lot carries minimum deposit and mortgage options. two- to three- parcel configurations described. sale at 4 pm on premises with auctioneers handling inquiries.
Delegates from Haverhill Lynn Salem and Cambridge gather in intense heat as tributes arrive for the mayor. Floral offerings from Boston and other cities reach the church after city hall ceremonies. The mayor's desk and chair are draped in black with the American flag displayed. Memorial services will feature eulogistic remarks and formal resolutions.
Union labor report shows the machinists meeting last night initiating four new members and filing two applications. A Worcester union communication cited several shops granting a 9-hour day and hopes all city shops will adopt it soon. Beamers' union also met, focusing on routine business.
Westford constables swore out a warrant for Andrew Mann the Finn implicated in the wholesale stabbing near the old brick tavern last Sunday. State officers plan to visit Westford today to pursue the arrest. Matthew Downs the tavern owner was fined 100 and bound 200 for appeal. his son Frank awaits a decision. James Mullen remains in precarious condition in Ayer. Michael Rafferty pleaded guilty to assault and battery and paid 15. A juvenile rider on sidewalks earned only a warning.
Lowell lodge 95 I O O F met to appoint the committee for memorial exercises on June 13 honoring dead members. Union Veterans union prepared Memorial Day events at Memorial hall and planned Eliot church services. Junior order of American Mechanics admitted several new members in Odd Fellows hall. Court Centralville F of A held a regular meeting with seven applications and a report from North Adams delegates before adjourning to respect the mayor, with a resolutions committee named for the mayor’s death.
Lowell Aerie 223 F O E passes mortuary resolutions honoring Mayor C A R Dimon. Committee extends sympathy to his family and notes his service to the country, city, and community. Copy sent to family, press, and records. Signed by Thomas J Gallagher secretary and committee members W Fitzgerald and R Gallagher.
A Farther Light Rally of the Mer rimack River association met at Branch Street Baptist church on Wednesday evening May 21 with delegations from Lawrence Haverhill Methuen Chelmsford and Tewksbury. Speakers included Mrs N M Waterbury Boston Mrs Grace T Colburn Newton Centre and Miss Edith Adams Hasseltine House Newton Centre. Supper served to one hundred Farther Lights followed by an 8 pm program of singing scripture reading prayers solos and an address by Mrs N M Waterbury with a poem reading and a talk on the needs of China. Miss Edith Adams who goes to China next fall spoke. The meeting closed with Miss Mamie Deane as president.
E J Winn, a Sedgwick machine works machinist in Poughkeepsie N Y, recounts a perilous incident and credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring his health He describes years of work and a decline in health before using the medicine which he says cured him, returning him to a normal weight and strength The pills are sold by druggists or the Dr Williams Medicine company Schenectady NY with a price of fifty cents per box and two fifty for six boxes
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