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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1938
Page
4
The notice outlines advertising rates for a weekly issue with pricing terms. It lists 51.59 per inch for first insertion and 500 per inch for additional insertions, scaled to length. Rates apply to standard space measurements and include introductory terms and rate structure.
Fragmentary notes mention derate batteries at Vicksburg in 1863 and final arrangements referenced by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492 amid wartime contexts. Details are sparse and dates uncertain.
A fragmentary reminiscence speaks of pursuing lake fish and the mysterious Ed velt. The speaker notes a man drawn to fishing by nature and instinct, finding rest and refreshment in the lake despite uncertain outcomes.
An unreadable OCR fragment references a letter to a figure labeled F in Massachusetts and mentions motor vehicles and a 50 000 amount. The incomplete text alludes to financial or regulatory matter but provides no clear names, dates, or actions.
Fragmentary report notes an impropriety mentioned by Sivtée and Registrar Goodwin asks police to report names of offenders so they may be warned or removed from the road. The text reflects a call for action against improper conduct and enforcement.
W Earle Hall argues safety depends on public will and cooperation. He notes drivers condemn recklessness yet speed, and deny responsibility for common faults. He cites improvements in roads lights and laws but says the public must pay the price and demand safety.
Afton used to cost the United States a hundred million dollars in property yearly but figures dropped. A detective tracked the blaze to an arsonist who used photo micrography to reveal rabbit skins in a fox lie. The spectroscope, once for astronomy, helped identify the element and convict the culprit.
Concord's Henry Berlied led with 1714 points as the track team edged Mount in a double feature at Emerson playground. Joe Sheehan saved a race with a late sprint as Berlied and teammates rallied in key events securing Concord victories.
Acton Woman's Club held its April meeting with a business session. Carrie Tirrell presented Elizabeth Potter of Concord whose vocal selections pleased the audience. Richard P Goldthwaite spoke on his expedition with photographs of notable points. Mrs Thomas Drummond hosted and a luncheon was planned for May 11 at the club house.
The Acton Agricultural Association outlines plans for Massachusetts largest fair with a three day schedule to broaden exhibitor access and reintroduce livestock. Payeson, president, emphasizes educational displays and local business concessions to prioritize Massachusetts vendors.
The text complains that some people refuse to work for the community because they see no financial reward and question what they will gain. It notes that many nightclub guests will not wait for a raid to reach the stage. The message suggests doleful attitudes toward communal duties and highlights apathy among attendees.
An Acton resident endured a winter visit to F Roy Whitcomb, noting cold conditions and travel challenges. The encounter highlighted local routines and the resilience of residents during harsh weather.
The contract was awarded to the lowest bidder, F Alvin Noyes, for a project valued at $260 ce, with remaining terms excluding supervision. The notice specifies the bid selection and successful bidder.
South Jaine Perkins and Richard Framingheart married at the Wayside Inn. The bride wore lace. guests from Framingham and New Mine attended. The couple will live in Framingham. The bride, a Cushing Academy alumna, graduated from New Hampshire University and teaches at Applewood private school in Framingham. Richard, also a New Hampshire graduate, works with a Boston medical supply firm on Boylston Street.
A Wednesday evening performance at Town hall delighted a full audience. Senior class drama at Sudbury High, directed by Virginia Lawyer, featured cast members Jason Taylor Nancy Fairbank Patsy Fiell David Birg lett Jens tes od and others in a creditable effort.
Kenneth Ri Teed minister leads services at the West Concord Union Church with a guest from Sterling George Jacques. Church School at 10 45. preaching at 5 30. Intermediate and senior C E meet at 6 80. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30. Education Institute events Friday 11. Public worship tied to Education Institute with Prof John L Lobingier addressing Modern World. All welcome.
On Sunday April 24 Trinity Church on Elm Street held eight in the morning Holy Communion and a 9 30 service at Trinity School with Morning Prayer and sermon by Rev Dr William H P Hatch of Cambridge.
Sunday services at 10 45, Sunday School at 10 46. Meeting Wednesday 7 45 pm. Reading Room hours 2 to 5 pm on weekdays. Topic Probaton after Death for April 24 with Golden Text from John 5 26 and cited lessons from Peter 1 3 5 and Mary Baker Eddy's Science and Health.
The article outlines Sunday services at First Parish in Concord with morning worship at 11 a.m. and the church school at 9 45 a.m. It notes a dedication recital on April 24 at the Meeting House with organist Ernest M Bidmer and brief remarks on the new parish, plus a gathering at Farnham Smith’s home in Sudbury on April 26 at 2 30 hosted by Smith.
Fragmentary excerpt references Exterprise editor, business growth, authority, and a legal context linked to Hoover. Mentions war era rhetoric, attracting customers, cheaper labor, and groups like WCTU. Specific facts are unclear due to damaged text.
The Finnish American League sponsors the Maynard ten year six mile road race from Maynard to Fort Pond Ligueton on May 22 at Memorial Park. Entries due May 16 to George Luosalo 25 Garfield Ave Maynard. The event starts 1 30 pm with a two mile country race at 3 30 pm. Awards include first ten finishers and a special prize for the first Maynard runner.
Mrs Eayima Fogg a well known South Acton native died suddenly on Sunday morning after a short illness. She recently passed her eighty second year and lived on Main Street. Survived by husband John J. Fogg and daughter Mrs Harriet Cobleigh of South Sudbury.
Funeral services were held from the family home Tuesday afternoon. The rites were in charge of A Twombly Funeral Maynard. The obituary notes the family’s gratitude for unselfishness and services rendered during bereavement.
Mrs. Albert A Tallant and L Roy Hawes plan an interdenominational gathering at the Lexicon Hall on April 22. Virginia Bowry chairs arrangements with Miss Virginia Elims from Leigh College for a station decor. Frank L Young presided at a previous event indicating ongoing social functions in Sudbury.
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