Character of Citizens Military Training Camps
The Citizens Military Training camps begin summer 1921 nationwide for men 16 to 45 who meet health and conduct standards. The Red White and Blue courses prepare enrollees for Organized Reserves. White/Blue require prior training and ages 19 and 21. Camp at Devens August 1–31 offers free equipment meals quarters and athletic training with extensive recreation and religious services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
wReserve Officers’ Training Corps
Army of the United States
Camp Devens
Chauncy St
Boston
Mass
Allen Brooks Parker
West Acton
Bedford residents attend The Dutch Detective at Lexington theatre
A sizable crowd from Bedford attended the Parker club of Lexington staging of The Dutch Detective at the Lexington theatre on Friday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington Theatre
Parker Club
Lexington
Acton Community Notices and Milestones
West Acton William Scanion started work for P H Flynn. Leavitt shows a new covered truck. Béhere owns a Ford touring car for his RFD route. Women's club net proceeds from play were 71. George Greenwood repairs School St road. Measles reported in the village. Mr and Mrs George Whitcomb and sister moved into the late Mrs Hutchins house Saturday. Winona Rebekah lodge to hold a Hurdy Gurdy party at IOOF hall May 4. A N Hederstedt reports sale of C H Hart place. Acton lodge 208 OOF to confer third degree on May 4 at Maynard. Rev Hamer of Gordon Bible School preached at Baptist church Sunday. Hall Bros Co mill started Monday. The whistle’s absence last week puzzled residents. Acton lodge LOOF members attended Groton for initiatory degree in full dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Scanion
P. H. Flynn
Leavitt
W. J. Béhere
George Greenwood
School St
George Whitcomb
Hutchins
Winona Rebekah Lodge
Ioof Hall
Ey Wight
A. N. Hederstedt
C. H. Hart Place
Maynard
Hamer
Gordon Bible School
Boston
Baptist Church
Hall Bros Co Mill
Acton Lodge
Groton
Swampscott
Mrs Maneir Injured After Fall At Home
Mrs Frank Maneir slipped on a step Friday night and broke an ankle bone. She was taken to the Massachusetts Funeral Hospital in Boston on Monday for X ray examination and remained there part of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Maneir
Massachusetts Funeral Hospital
Boston
Thankful note for help after a bereavement
The family of Mr and Mrs C B Wood extend heartfelt thanks to all who offered help and support by word or deed during their recent bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Wood
Sudbury Social Notes Mention Visits and Events
SUDBURY R. B. Oliver is able to be out again. William Ferden has been on the sick list. Mrs Charles Way entertained the Whist club Friday afternoon. The King Philip club gave a pleasure entertainment and dance April 9. Mr and Mrs Arvard Nelsom are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Charles Bracketteld a whist party Saturday evening. Mrs Stiles won the prize. There was a large attendance at the auction of the goats of the late Mrs Cutter of South Sudbury. The pastor of the Methodist church gave a good sermon Sunday morning suggesting that a little less Saturday night frivolity mean better berth attendance on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Oliver
William Ferden
Charles Way
King Philip Club
Arvard Nelsom
Charles
Woman's club hosts lively meeting with supper and lecture
The Woman's club held an evening meeting with a supper prepared by program committee members and assisted by several women and four young ladies as waitresses. The menu featured chicken patties, eggs, salads, rolls, and desserts. A lecture by Rep B Lor ing Young of Weston followed in the upper hall, with vocal and violin performances. The next meeting on May 4 will observe Children's Day with free admission for children of members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
Josephine White
Frank Perkins
Harvey Fairbank
Ralph Stone
Florence Hosmer
Piper
Hawes
Garrie Stone
Emma Johnston
Gertrude Stone
Lois Stiles
Leona Johnston
Marion Larebree
Hosmer
Ruth Davis
Mildred Davis
Tewell
Hudson Hosts Marlboro Lodge First Degree Night
The Marlboro lodge first degree team, guest of Hudson Odd Fellows, exemplified the degree for fifteen candidates. A large support crowd attended a 6:45 supper with ham, tongue, potatoes, cucumbers, eggs, rolls, coffee, cake, and ice cream. The showing drew praise and friendly exchanges between communities, with a possible Hudson visit to Marlboro to demonstrate the third degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
Hudson
Marlboro Lodge
Marlboro
First Degree
Hudson Lodge
Hudson Legion Books Big Orchestra for Three Dates
At a Hudson L A meeting, Post Hudson announced McEnelley’s orchestra will perform on three dates next winter. Plans include a removable bulletin board on the town house lawn with selectmen’s permit. Former service men of Hudson Gleasondale and Stow to be made members posthumously. Suggestions urge donations to Y M C A K of C Red Cross Salvation Army and Jewish Welfare to ensure funds reach intended sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Hudson
A. L
McEnelley
Selectmen
4 Legion
Town House
Hudson
Gleasondale
Stow
K. of C
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Jewish Welfare
Death of Mrs Angele Marie Martel Widow of F X Martel
Mrs Angele Marie Martel aged 84 died suddenly at her Marlboro home after a long illness. Born in Canada she resided in this city over 50 years and left her husband F X Martel two daughters Mrs Ida Dandeneault and Mrs Arthur Dragon three sons F X Martel Hector Martel and Theodore Martel a sister Mrs Exime Richard and several grandchildren. She was active in St Marys parish and a charter member of St Anne's sodality. Funeral at St Marys Church Friday morning at 9 oclock. Her daughter Mrs Louis Morin died April 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angele Maurice Martel
F. X. Martel
Sroadst
Canada
Ida Dandeneault
Arthur Dragon
Worcester
F. X. Marel
Utica
Hector
Theodore Martel
Exime Richard
St Mary’s Parish
St Anne’s Sodality
St Mary's Church
Louis Morin
Funeral for David I Temple Held at Home
The funeral of David I Temple took place yesterday at his home on Fryest. Rev. J. Cann of the First Baptist church officiated and interment was in Maplewood cemetery. Sons of the deceased acted as bearers. Many friends and relatives attended. Aime Peloquin, son of Ne Noe Peloquin, who recently underwent surgery at St Elizabeth's hospital in Boston, is recovering well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David I Temple
Fryest
J. Cann
First Baptist Church
Maplewood Cemetery
Aime Peloquin
Ne Noe Peloquin
St Elizabeth's Hospital
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merrimac Packing Co
Lawrence
Frank J. McCarron
Concord
Moving Pictures
Concord State Armory
American Red Cross
Viola Dana
Pathe News
Thrills
Mutt
Jeff
South Acton
A. J. Hicks
Higmond St
Concord Jct
Red Witch
Character OF Citizens Training Camp
Bedford
Boston Hospital
Sudbury
Sudbury Woman's Club
Prise
Ena
Tony
Henry Bosch Company
M. S. Shea Mass
Main Street
Coats
Manufacturer’s Cloak & Suit House, Inc
Fullenton Hat Shop
Opp
Post Office
Mayni
Hudson Legion
the Factory Shoe Store
Maynard, Mas Opp. Die
Distasio
Bamburg
Distesio
Vermont
Fans
NMS Com Ma
Calad
THE
Kells Company
Newburgh
N. Rr