Marlboro Payday Mora Ines
Local snippet mentions Pysitisnen at Marlboro with unclear context and values. Names and dates are unreadable, making precise details impossible.
03 Apr 1891
Page 1
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1891
Page
1
Local snippet mentions Pysitisnen at Marlboro with unclear context and values. Names and dates are unreadable, making precise details impossible.
The Enterprise office in Maynaird's block will be promptly attended to and news items are welcomed. Readers are encouraged to contribute information and notices for publication.
Maynard notes cover visits by Mrs Thomas Lehy and Elijah Garlick leaving W B Case’s dry goods, a Guardian Endowment Society supper, Easter concert at M E church and a Novelty tea by The King's Sons and Daughters. Also listed are new delivery cart plans, town meeting warrant with seventeen articles including hydrants, by laws, sidewalks, poor relief and legal defense.
Advertisements invite readers to inspect a $450 suit from A H Haynes and visit Miss Deane's millinery for trimmed and untrimmed hats. P J Sullivan showcases spring summer styles and gents’ furnishing goods. Sugar and Gold Medal Flour promos appear with store details and hours note for C D Holmes photograph rooms in Maynard. April 1 1891.
Mrs. A G Fay of Chicago died in Chicago on Tuesday morning and will be buried in Sleepy Hollow cemetery Concord. She was sister to Burleigh and Charles Morse of Marlboro and M H Garfield of the American Powder Company. A T Fay left Chicago to bring her east and inform Marlboro relatives. The Marlboro railroad grass borders receive spring scorching to prevent fires caused by locomotives.
Notices indicate all items for A. Wheeler and the f will be thankfully received and attended to. Subscriptions for the same are being received.
C M Kimball and family stay with E Jones in South Acton. Easter services and a grand musicale in the Universalist church vestry feature Boston artists. Local improvements at Tuttle Jones Wetherbee and a G A R post anniversary and S V entertainment draw crowds. West Acton ads promote seeds and hardware.
Willie Lyle and his son visit his father in Watertown. Adelbert Mead returns from Florida. The old Bluieve Co sleigh tied. Miss Annie Blanchard visits Miss Ida Lawin in Charlstown. Brooks Parker home from Worcester for vacation. Homer Brown of New York City visiting James Burroughs. Sugar prices expected to drop after April first. R. Burroughs attends campfire with Rodgers Post in Wal tham. A A Brown moves to new part of house by L W Stevens. Mrs I C Knowlton and two sisters tour Washington D C. Seventeen from the IOOF lodge and two Rebekah degree at Maynard. J S Hoar and workers on A F Blanchard’s buildings at the Aldrich place. Bezanson moves family to Mott house. Hubbard moves into Bezanson tenement. Rev Mr Torrey of Harvard exchanges with Rev F A Heath and speaks to West Acton Temperance League. Ralph and Wallace Stone board with Charles Burrough. Alice stays with B Stone’s family. house closed. Easter concert at University church well attended. church decorated with lilies and plants. Mrs Jacob Littlefield’s wrist injury noted.
South Sudbury reports David Marshall's new house receiving paint. Asahel Elims named janitor for the new church. A Lyceum meeting is set for Friday evening with an inviting program. Memorial church pews rented for about 500 dollars above appraisal. all but ten sold. Easter services well attended with a sermon in morning and a concert in evening led by R. H. Hurlburt.
Several measles cases are reported in town. Ralph Holt owns a new safety bicycle with pride. Easter music will be repeated at the M. E. church next Sunday by request. B. W. Hastings arrived home from Florida on Monday the 30th inst. His father in Washington DC will follow in a few days.
The Citizens' League and Division No. 2 organized in Hudson Tuesday evening with 633 members, the largest lodge relative to population in Massachusetts. The Citizens Investment Company, chartered in New Hampshire in 1890, converted to endowment order features to cut costs and assessments. The league claims New Hampshire charter and Massachusetts admission, plans expansion nationwide and a stable future.
H. L. Whitcomb will receive prompt attention. Subscriptions are being received for the Enterprise at the local place and at the Post Office.
Concord letters record Easter worship with lilies at Unitarian and Trinity churches, local club meetings, and social visits. Highlights include George Heywood’s long tenure as town clerk, plans for Lyceum, Choral Club concerts, and remarks on local politics and library activity.
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