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Newspaper
Acton Enterprise
Location
Acton, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1934
Page
7
Fragmentary text discusses weight loss in Norwich Connecticut and mentions Kruschen and safety concerns. Readers are urged to accept or reject products, with unclear names and phrases hindering full understanding.
A new 50 cent Lydia E. Pinkham tablet advertises relief and prevention of female troubles without narcotics. Described as a modern medicine that treats the cause for permanent relief, sold by all druggists.
Payment on Deposit Book No 74500 halted after loss report filed by The Middlesex Institution for Savings Concord Massachusetts. Treasurer Hi Smith announces notice dated May 28 1934 with stop dates May 31 June 6 and 13.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex probate court issues a citation to heirs and creditors regarding Andrew H. Hepburn of Concord being granted administration of Russell Sturgis Hepburn’s estate without bond. A hearing is set for June 22, 1934 at Cambridge Probate Court with publication in the Concord Enterprise for three weeks.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Probate Court seeks to probate the will of Olof Nelson late of Acton. Beda Swenson petitions letters testamentary to herself without surety. Citations require appearance June 22, 1934 in Cambridge county court and three weekly notices in Acton Enterprise.
By virtue of a power of sale in a 1926 chattel mortgage, Margherita S Galbo and Chartey Galbo transfered to Revere Trust Company. A public auction will occur at 10 a.m. on June 23 1934 at Room 821 294 Washington Street Boston MA of dining room living room and other furnishings including mahogany bed sets sewing machine and typewriter desk. Cash terms. Commissioner Arthur Guy and agent John W Corcoran oversee the sale.
Penny and Pauline Aldred passed class table setting and health. Marilyn Scrib ner and Mabel Char ter earned badges in bird and tree finding and cookery. Barbara Jens passed Home Maker badge. Mrs Minnie Decoster and others motored to Salem Wil lows for a shore dinner. Mr and Mrs B D Hall and Elizabeth Hall motored to Mewtowne Connecticut to spend the weekend with Margaret Hall.
Eleanor Frances Jones earns Bachelor of Science in Education from Sargent School BU while brother Howard F Jones nears degree in Electrical Engineering at Northeastern University. Happy Go Lucky Club forms at Mrs Houghs home. new residents Leonard and Mrs Cress arrive. Acton receives 500 from FE R A for roads. Braves beat Red Sox in last inning, earlier loss to Giants 7 to 5.
South Acton and Pierce Arrow of Framingham battled to a 8 inning tie as rain halted play after six. Cole outpitched Harper while Acton Town collected thirteen hits to nine for the visitors. Next Sunday Maynard visits Jones Field for keen Middlesex League action.
Sudbury Methodist Church hosted about 150 guests from Payson Park Church Belmont for a mystery ride to Sudbury. A supper followed with a program led by Rev George H Clarke and Rev Bennett. Committee members included Mrs W E Davison and Mrs Jennie McMahon among others. new chairs were bought for the Sunday School to accommodate rising attendance. Children's Day was observed with special music and a short message.
In West Acton at the Bapt church a morning service dedicated four infants with a sermon on Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me by Rev. A F Jeffries. An evening program by the church school’s younger departments impressed parents and friends. Next Sunday is Father’s Day with a fathers chorus and a talk on The Fun of Being a Father. An installation for C E officers at 7 39 pm completes the day’s events.
A Paris morning at the Halles Centrales features vendors bargaining briskly over artichokes lettuce and celery while husky French workers in blue blouses and sharp tongued women in black talk rapid. After watching the market goers diners retreat to a restaurant for onion soup the famed Paris dish that tastes authentic but is hard to replicate at home. A workaround exists through canned onion soup that captures the Parisian flavor letting American cooks enjoy a taste of Paris anywhere.
A Maynard whist party benefiting Joyce Kilmer Camp was held at St. Bridget’s Center led by Mrs. Peter White. Prizes went to Ann Flaherty and Eleanor W. Quinn. A donut luncheon by the VFW Ladies Auxiliary at Copley Plaza drew attendees including Sophie Walsh and Mary Towler. Willie Fiigard, now with a B S from Massachusetts State College, was a notable Maynard athlete. Maynard High held a mill visit by seniors to Assabet mill with expert explanations. Westboro Grange Presiding Lecturer night lists Mrs. Walter J. Allen as Chaplain and Mrs. Charles K R Nutting as pianist.
Sunday activities at the Congregational church included morning sermon by Rev. A. Buckett and baptism of several local children. Evening concert featured the Junior choir with recitations and songs, followed by plant distribution and benediction. A rummage sale was postponed to June 20.
Miss Hattie Page 73 of 12 Brooks Street died Sunday morning at Concord Rest Home. Born in Newton she lived most of her life in town and left cousins as relatives. Funeral services were held at her home and Brookside Cemetery in Stow.
Maynard couple Katharine Clark daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph F Clark Exeter road Kensington New Hampshire will wed Arvi Ketola of Maynard on Sunday June 24 at two oclock The ceremony will be at the bride home Ketola a Maynard High School graduate class of 29 is a young shoe business man with A E Kulevich a High School class of 30 graduate
Sufferers with varicose or swollen veins are urged by a home treatment using Emerald Oil. The ad promises relief without operations injections or rest, claiming sores shrink pain ends and legs return to normal while continuing daily routines. Money back if not satisfied.
The Concord Municipal Light crew led the W. L. Thompson territory in the General Electric all Star discovery sale running April 2 to June 2. Everett Thorpe’s sales pushed line performance while George Lawton led the local team and will receive a Howard watch as a prize.
Normie Sims leads the Rosebuds and Johnnie Lehto tops Lowell C M A C in a brisk game. Joe Boulden catches for C M A C as Bill Croft Brennan Iggly and Fardy star for Littleton. Richard Sargent visits from Washington DC with Bernard Green. Kuusisto family hosts in Minneapolis. A Magadlene Chapter 0 E S dessert party at Assabet Country Club features prizes for several guests and a menu of strawberry short cake and iced tea.
The Marlboro Hudson Johnson Homing Pigeon club staged a 317 mile race from Hornell New York to home. Joe Doel's birds won traveling 987 yards per minute. C Sawyer's bird took second at 948 yards and Joe Byrne's birds placed third at 913 yards.
More than 100 members and guests attended Roma Lodge Sons of Italy at Ma scufe hall in Maynard. Boston attorney Salveri R. Romano lauded the order as the strongest Italian American group, with Joseph Porrazzo presiding and speakers including Vincent Porrazzo Pasquale Frattellone Ricardo Framante and Joseph Corasi. accordion music by Nito Scaspetti and refreshments organized by Gladys T. McLane accompanied the event.
Hudson High Senior class members spent yesterday at a boat outing in Provineown and will hold a banquet this evening in Wellesley. Tomorrow night is set as Class Night with the program at Town Hall.
Judges at Algonquin Council Camp-O-Ree reviewed scores over the week and selected four Grade A patrols to represent the council at the Regional Ball in Providence on October. Patrols came from Troop 2 Ashland Flying Eagle, Stag Patrol Ashland Framingham and Troop 1 Westborough Natick. Officials from Worcester and surrounding towns attended the meeting at Bolton.
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