Concord Grange to Host Patriotic Night May 17
Concord Grange No. 150 plans patriotic night at the Veterans building on May 17. G A R B S W W and VV W W members invited to attend.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1922
Page
7
Concord Grange No. 150 plans patriotic night at the Veterans building on May 17. G A R B S W W and VV W W members invited to attend.
Miss Poly Dumaine daughter of F C Dumaine of Nine Acre corner Concord has joined the Ann Morgan Unit in France and expects to sail to begin work late this month. She helped promote Concord Girl Scouts and will be missed by Brownies and Scouts. Richard Hartnett a noted soccer player and garage manager spent the weekend motor ing with friends. Barn for sale 38 by 57 with foundation stone and six thousand brick on land of Mies A M Keyes Montmont street Concord. For details call R Emerson Concord IS1 M. A fz 2t. Reliable man in Maynard to take charge of established instrument business. Good pay permanent position. Send letter to Box 8 care of Enterprise Marlboro MA. Washington Ash aspirin Teets Howard No 17. Strawberry plants for sale by Geo F Wheeler Concord Mass. Box 27. Anl tS V6 2h
Advertises early orders for rose nashes shrubs California privet Berhesis Thundbergis apple pear plum cherry peach quince asparagus roots and strawberry plants. Includes McIntosh red apples five specialty items and contact details for L H Huntley manager with addresses in North Market Street and Faneuil Hall Square Bestsrn Mass Richmond 2828.
A manuscript fragment describes Geo B Jenkins of Putnam Street as a celebrated nurse with long experience among doctors and medicines. He claims past remedies failed his own ills until he encountered a line called Winéol and Sanalt and endorses their use for chronic ailments.
The third Wednesday of the month is a holiday and bank day falls on Thursday April 20. Payments on shares are due. Series 2 begins in May with new accounts possible between now and mid May. Interest has been earned for the last quarter and loans on real estate on free mortgages are available. The director will meet next Thursday evening April 20 at the Prion's block office. New shares may be taken or subscriptions increased.
Calendar for Trinity Church Concord lists services and meetings for April 20 to 25 1922 led by Rev Smith O Dexter rector at 17 Elm Street with Holy Communion prayers for the sick youth and junior auxiliary activities and church school sessions plus scheduled meetings of the Girls Friendly Society and Ald Society with times noted for each event.
An apron sale will be held at the Norwegian Evangelical Free Church of Concord on April 22 at 4 p.m. Coffee, ice cream, and candy will be on sale. In the evening a festival begins at a specified time with Rev. E. M. Anderson speaking and a male choir from Boston singing.
The Concord Massachusetts Board of Selectmen revokes all revolver licenses effective May 1 1922 and lays out 1923 requirements for new licenses including residency age minimum 21 board approval and a $1 fee. Licenses will expire May 1 each year after issuance. Also mentions Samuel Hoar James Nagle and Richard L Wilson as Selectmen. A note adds Nilsberg drives a Dodge tourline purchased from Torrey and Vialle.
Mrs. Gordon Hutchins named chairman of the Industrial Dept will attend the first industrial assembly in Hot Ark from April 20 to 27 in connection with a national Y W C A biennial. Unemployment among women and girls will be among main topics discussed, with a prepared questionnaire for delegates.
Easter services at West Concord Union Church featured a vested choir with 17 new members and an inspiring Easter message. The Tree of Life pageant followed, directed by Gertrude Rideout with Mildred Stone assisting, and 65 people helped produce the play with music by the vested choir and a 20 child chorus.
Farmers market notice offers Giant Argenteuil and Reajgling Giant asparagus roots at 15 per thousand with farm pickup. WANTED a strong woman for weekly housework. ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY PLACE listing in Acton Centre with 3 acres and modern improvements. to let 6 and 11 room apartments in West Acton. Dr Frederick Shaw drives a new Doge touring car via Torrey and Vialle.
Former Concord resident Mrs Amelia Munsell Fisher died in Brattleboro Vermont. Born February 18 1846 in Concord she was the widow of Sigos and Elizabeth Ann Russell’s son. Survived by a niece in Idaho and a Brattleboro funeral was held April 10 with burial at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery April 11. Rev Leren B Meedonald officiated.
The Congregational Womans Union of the Trinitarian Church in Concord holds its final meeting on May 18 in the church vestry. At 3 30 PM Mrs Carlisle H Towle discusses Africa the Worlds Hardest Problem, tea follows, then a penny supper at 6 30 PM and at 7 30 PM the one act play Elizabeths Young Man is staged with the Kazoo Orchestra providing music.
The James J. Mansfield Post No 58 A L invites the public to a carnival dance in the Concord Veterans' building on Wednesday April 19 from 8 to 12. Lerner's Orchestra of Woburn will provide music. A grand event is anticipated with many unique features.
Rene Du Lerger leads the track team as captain for the 129th April meet with Cyrus Pickard as manager. The event is part of Patriots Day celebrations and will take place at 3 o clock on April 19.
At the last meeting of the parents association in Raton a home economics class presented a small play written by Mike Clahane. Participants included McWalter the president, Helen Oftus Mee president, Margaret Tobin, Helen Chisholm, and Helen Ventr among others.
Joseph Lebel of Montpelier Vermont hanged himself in the garret of his shop. He was despondent over the death of his son Louis who was killed in an automobile accident last fall. The Canadian government is asked to authorize new lobster transport between Nova Scotia ports and Boston. Carrie Loring of East Bridgewater elected president of the Massachusetts Woman’s Relief Corps. Breeding sows in Maine and Vermont show a 2 percent rise, while declines occur in Massachusetts Connecticut and New Hampshire. Dem candidates for Maine governor and US senator are named. A New Bedford man sues East Providence resident over funds lost in a roulette game. Gin theft from a Rhode Island warehouse is reported. A New Bedford expedition to Haiti reports a 100 barrel whale and a $20,000 expedition cost. A 102-year-old New Boston Village resident dies. A 17-year-old high school student dies after composing about “The storm.” Shoe Workers in Haverhill report high spring activity and union membership. An estate in Los Angeles linked to trolley-conductor Arthur Peebles is investigated. A Providence man helps recover a drowned boy’s body. Bates College seeks a wireless station. A Maine woman seeks Republican state senate nomination. Connecticut’s labor picture shows steady improvement. unemployment near 42,000 in the state.
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