Last of Local Philosophers in Concord Reflects on Warren Tolman
A Sun letter from New York honors Concord philosophers George Warren and the late George Tolman as the town’s last of their kind. It recalls their shop near the Antiquarian Society, their linguistic mastery, and the influence of their Concord philosophy across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nise Werse
New York Sun
Concord
George Warren
George Tolman
the Sun
Ebenezer R. Hoar
School of Philosophy
G. Alfred Henderson
Themor Ukri Tholes Upsi
Henderson
Frank Sanborn
Concord School
Sanborn
Warren
Georges— Goldent
Oldest Concord
Tolman
Mass
Concord Manufacture of Philosophy
George ‘Tolman
Philosophy
The
Antiquarian Society
Lanonlan
Lexington Road
Concord council K of C field day set for Labor Day
Preparations for the annual field day on the fair grounds Labor Day show a planned lineup of innovations. The committee expects a banner crowd with strong interest from neighboring towns and a full program will appear in The Enterprise next week for readers to review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord Council
K. of
Mrs Flint Widow of Waldo Flint Dies in Stow
Mrs. Flint widow of Waldo Flint and longtime resident of this town died in Stow Tuesday of last week. She was brought to Concord for burial in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. Survived by three sons James and Alfred in Stow and John a Boston letter carrier. Rev Tewksbury officiated at the graveside service and a funeral at the Stow home.
Samuel Trueman buried in Concord Sleepy Hollow
The body of Samuel Trueman who died in Lowell on August 16 was brought to Concord for burial Thursday afternoon in Sleepy Hollow. He was 44, an engineer on the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad and son in law of Daniel Lakin of Concord Junction. Miss Agnes Brown and several locals are noted visitors and travelers are reported among short notices from Chelmsford and Boothbay Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Trueman
Lowell
Concord
Sleepy Hollow
Trueman
N.Y
Daniel Lakin
Elks Plan State Organization Movements
The Elks consider forming a state organization to connect members, foster acquaintance, and promote the order’s interests. Massachusetts with 37 lodges and over 12,000 members weighs joining similar efforts, and an outreach outing at Nantasket Beach is proposed with Charlies A. Kelly and Wm. Barter leading committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Elks
Massachusetts
Nantasket Beach
Charlies A. Kelly
Boston
Washington St
North
Wm.n. Barter
Bos- Executive
J. Clifford
Lou and Jessie Stock Scandal Ended by Discovery
Mrs Gray confronts her husband after a neighbor claims he chats with Lou and Jessie, names used for two copper mines. In a noon phone booth scene, the husband admits real gambling on stocks, not infidelity, showing a broker’s margin play. The wife delivers a firm ultimatum and plans departure with her trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Spencer
Billy
Calder
Lou
Jessie
Louw
Mrs. Gray
Calder’s
Central
Jackson
Goodby
Billy Gray
Ruby
Lou Jessie
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Ap Gubes
Main Street
JO. F. Parker
Maxwell Autos
Maynard
G. Ziegler
Concord Junction
Gahrva
M. Wood CO
Scoal & Lumber
Southern Division
Pharmacists
Chas. W. Blake Co., Incorporated
Sote Bedford Agents
York
Whitney Coal & Grain Coy
Junet
Geo. H. Reed
West Acton
B. W. Brown
S. .R. Carter
West Berlin
AQUAS
Neo AJ
Willie Nayeat, Mee
Cora R. Knight
Water St
Concord Jurd
MR. Trueman
Agnes Brown
Alice
Francis Magurn
North Conway
Richard Goldsmith
Marblehead
Frank E. Foss
Chelmsford
Rogers
Allston
Conant
West
Acton
Arthur Jones
Nora
Rose Wallace
Mary E. Varley
Margaret Connell
Boothbay Harbor
ELKS
Keystone
Lou and
By M. Quad
New England
Spenger Bros
Walden St
Concord, Mass
P. W. White
Charles M. Byron
Tel
Thoreau St
Concord Jct
P.O
Frank FE. Harris
Masa
Telephone
Barnes’ College of Anatomy