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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1907
Page
5
A fragment markets soaps and toiletries including Pears Soap 4c per cake and 8c for Cuticura while noting a summer yard context and a casual buyer or seller intervention. Contains scattered product names and prices in a vintage ad style.
The Thaw lunacy inquiry, after a long day of alienist testimony and heated debate between expert witnesses, will close with a private mental and physical examination. The commission may report to Justice Fitzgerald before the Thaw jury acts tomorrow. Evelyn Thaw attended but was not called to testify.
Marlboro residents visit relatives in town and elsewhere. Easter visits include Emelien Durand, Arthur Courtemanche and Harvey Delisle with families and relatives. Local shifts: Curtis factory addition plans staked out and plumbing done at West Main street house. The White Cross Guild plans a salad supper April 26. Marlboro people see Ari zona in Boston. overtime bill passed.
Commander Wm G Cassard U S Navy spoke on The Real Philippines under Sears club at Holy Trinity church United Universalist church audience listened intently to slides and photographs from Cassard’s time in the Philippines. Lieut John Wise Morse arranged the talk and at the end the audience stood as the Star Spangled Banner played on the organ by Harold B Simonds.
The Union orchestra faces a dense schedule over the next two weeks with performances each night. Dates include Putnam and St. Jean hall in Maynard and Attleboro, Rockland and South Framingham, plus Webster, Southboro, Medfield, Saxonville, Upton, and South Framingham.
Congressman Rainey after eight days in the Panama zone criticizes the commissary department. He alleges overwork and lax handling, a costly lunch, profit targets for stewards, and overpriced footwear. He warns graft is rife and vows proof. Also reports Ireland emigration figures and Yale incident in Washington.
Havana reports El Mundo criticizes Secretary Taft's decision to pay 1,032,148 for Tavana church properties held under lease since 1901 for government use. The periodical argues the properties are not worth the price.
Frederick A. Busse, Republican, elected mayor of Chicago with a 13 121 vote plurality over incumbent Dunne. Traction reforms dominated the race with city ordinances granting 20 year streetcar franchises, universal transfers, a cent fare, and 55 percent of net profits to the city, debated amid a vicious campaign that drew in William R. Hearst.
Mortgagee under a July 41 0 deed will sell at public auction the West Acton parcel of about 18000 square feet on Homestead Street bounded by Robert J Smith land and grantee land. Cash down payment of 200 required. Sale set for Saturday at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Commonwealth court cites heirs and interested parties in the estate of Almira H. Laker of Acton. Fannie M. Dunn petitions executorship. appearance required April 9, 1907 at 9 AM in Cambridge. Public notice to run weekly for three weeks in Acton Enterprise and by mail to known heirs seven days before court.
Probate Court Middlesex to the heirs next kin and creditors show cause why administration on the estate of Margaret J. Brothers of Maynard should not be granted to Mary A. Brothers. A hearing will be held at Cambridge on April 9, 1907. Applicants must publish notice in the Maynard Enterprise at least two weeks before the hearing. First Judge of said Court signs this notice dated March 13, 1907.
The Middlesex probate court issues a citation in the Emily A. B. Thompson estate to heirs and interested parties. Julius M. Smith and Arthur P. Teele seek license to sell real estate at public auction for distribution. A hearing is set for April 16, 1907 in Lowell.
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