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Unable to determine a coherent event from the fragmentary OCR text. No clear persons, organizations, places, or dates are readable enough to summarize into a factual newspaper item.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
6
Unable to determine a coherent event from the fragmentary OCR text. No clear persons, organizations, places, or dates are readable enough to summarize into a factual newspaper item.
Notice announces appointment of administrator for estate of drew snehy of Concord Middlesex and creditors to present claims. It cites Benjamin M Kimball estate Acton and commands appearance in probate court at Cambridge to show cause why letters should not be granted.
Estate of John H. Pierce late of Lincoln County seeks probate of will and one codicil. Executors named must show cause why letters testamentary should not be issued. Public citation to appear in Concord Enterprise weekly for three weeks with notice by mail or delivery to known heirs seven days before court. J McIntire Esquire First Judge and W E Rogers Register April 13.
Prescott Keyes, executor of Margaret Collins late of Concord, petitions Middlesex Probate Court for license to sell the entire parcel of real estate by public auction on May 3, 1910 at nine o clock in the forenoon. He must serve the citation fourteen days before the court or publish weekly in the county newspaper for four successive weeks, as ordered by Judge Charles J. McIntire.
A business man speaks to a solicitor with a lighthearted line about goofiness expressing jocular frustration. The exchange hints at tension between formal legal matters and informal humor within a professional setting.
A magazine description extols new leather travel bags three times lighter than standard. The design features an accordion extension with outside straps, a compact interior with mirror brush comb and shoe horn, all in white celluloid with black monograms. A novelty line includes a silver mesh set with a heavy silver watch.
Mrs. W Curtin visited town in Piowes. Warner's pond dam repair restored water height. Baseball Pan Club nightly gatherings signal warmer weather. Auction set for W W Blow's household goods on Commonwealth Ave. Ladies Union rummage sale netted a good sum last week. River View laundry expands with over 50 employees. Five Associates host social dance in Association hall with King Cole orchestra. Watcott’s handmade automobile now running. debunking steam roller rumors. May festival moved to May 9 due to director illness. Mrs Mary B Lane recovered and rehearsals promise a standout show. William McLean injured by piston rod accident but not serious. Benjamin Loring returning from the West to sell land and relocate family, optimistic about northwest climate. He plans to move after property sale.
Advice on digestion notes raw foods ease digestion, boiled harder, and slight cooking reduces difficulty. It mentions sleep aids from lavender and hops and warns of overeating, echoing the proverb Spare the dinner spare the doctor.
In Washington society the rise of militant feminism coincides with a real shortage of eligible young men. The debutante crop this season is large, with seventy five to a hundred young women entering society, yet many face a lack of partners for conversation and dancing as the winter social scene unfolds. Philadelphia and
Thursday funeral services for Harland Ball son of Mr and Mrs David L Ball were held at the family home on Assabet Avenue conducted by Rev William J.
Commonwealth of Newcemanneai records a June 6 1910 public meeting at Concord Station Fitchbury road to relocate Sudbury Road from Main Street to Sudbury town line. Official Ralph N Smith assistant clerk notes the hearing, with Deputy Sheriff B S Tolman attest.
A probate court notice states an intestate person from Acton and a petition presented May 18 to Margaret De Malta Ub seeking a grant of administration. The audience is asked to show cause why the grant should not be issued.
The report notes a young boy from Acton injured by a fall mistaken for water. Blood poisoning followed, an operation and leg amputation became necessary. Despite efforts, he died causing deep community sorrow and sympathy from townspeople.
On Monday April 26 the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. AL was celebrated with greetings from Holliston and Natick relatives. An evening gathering at their home featured whist music and gifts to the couple. Nearby events include Concord lodge marking 91st Odd Fellowship anniversary and a social dance by the Five Associates in Association hall with popular local young men in attendance.
At morning worship the pastor speaks on The Individual and his Manifestations. Evening message titled Unappropriated Blessings. Communion season follows with reception of members. Evening Worship at 7 o clock. all invited.
Community notices list delivered mail items including Mrs John Brewer and others as advertised letters. Workers sought three competent men to drive ice wagons with good wages and steady work for the right party, signed F W Robbins.
Bedford T Hervey Trevillan of Easthampton formerly of Bedford spent several days in town as guest of Louis Pfeiffer. He traveled from the Connecticut River valley to attend the April 19 meeting of Thomas Talbot lodge A F and A M in Billerica, of which he is a member.
Frederick H. Weyerhaeuser a German immigrant since 1852. Sir W M Luard the English Admiral in his ninetieth year sang the national anthem at Witham. John Wanamaker aged 72 leads Wanamaker stores in New York and Philadelphia and works daily 8 to 6. Edward Weston spends time in a New York broker’s office and loves stocks. Captain James J Wenman, oldest NY Cotton Exchange member and first vice president, is called the father of the exchange.
Mrs. Helen A. Mauer of Hays City Kansas recounts her health return after long illness and credit for recovery to Cooper's New Discovery She reports relief from headaches backache dizziness fatigue and a six month stomach pain cure and urges others to learn more about the remedy.
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