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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1929
Page
10
A serialized discussion cites 19th and early 20th century spending on land and naval forces, debt totals reaching 24 billion in 1918, and the huge cost of armed peace. It notes the drain on taxpayers and questions the sustainability of such expenditures amid postwar recovery.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a piece around peacekeeping or antiwar themes with scattered phrases about lovers of peace and a brick toss. The readable bits offer no clear event, date, or identifiable people to anchor a full summary.
Inn moves with oxen and a building, Fred falls on State Road suffering jar and strain but no broken bones. Hood's milk farm lab and ice cream rooms close for winter. Selectman Thomas P. O’Neil remains homebound with grippe like illness, slowly improving and hoped to resume duties soon.
Elmer Oakes father of Mrs Melvin Guptill died at Grant Hospital Columbus Ohio on Wednesday December 4 after a long illness. Mrs Guptill and other family were at his bedside. He leaves a widow one son Donald of Portsmouth Ohio and four daughters including Mrs Melvin Guptill of Sudbury.
Dr. E. Sparks will visit Center school on Tuesday and Friday this week to conduct final tests related to the diphtheria inoculations administered last spring.
The High School orchestra shows good progress under William H Taintor. Members listed include Janet Mony Fay Alden Bowker piano Gertude Dover cornet Henry Gleason drums Edmund Gleason saxophone Harold Gidding clarinets Charles Beck William Labaree and others.
Miss Rachael B. Cook became a nurse at Corey Hill Hospital in Brookline. Miss Gertrude Stiles visits Brighton friends. Mrs. Laura Page visits Miss Eloise Barker. Mrs. Stephen Townsend of Troy N H stops at her parents Mr and Mrs Samuel Jones on Main Street. A Middlesex Extension cooking school met Tuesday afternoon in improvement rooms. Walter M. French plans to resume selling vegetables in about two weeks. Congregational church annual meeting elected officers for 1930: Jennie K. Tuttle clerk Eva Sweet treasurer Herbert A. Thayet auditor Harold A. Merriam superintendent Walter M. French deacon and Mrs Ralph A. Barker deaconess.
Leonard R D Wells died suddenly at his Main Street home Sunday morning. He was a retired locomotive engineer on the Fitchburg division of the B and M Railroad. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 30 p m at his residence conducted by Rev Andrew J Torsleff of the Universalist church. Burial followed in Leominster.
Pastor Ralph A. Barker leads morning service at 10 30 with Sunday school and adult class to follow at 11 46 on Sunday December 16 in the Congregational Church.
Reverend Andrew Ji Torefeff leads morning service on Sunday December 15 at 10 30. Church school follows at noon.
The follow up clinic in West Concord, begun three years ago for underweight children exposed to TB, will reexamine tomorrow at 1:30 PM in Harvey School. Dr. Henry Chadwick started a 10 year health program focusing on early TB detection and student physicals.
An offer to advertisers highlighting Chicago Tribune style artwork layouts and ready to use cuts and borders. It promises punchy campaigns tailored to local business needs with proven pulling power and instant smartness in style.
The text states that advertising in the paper provides maximum pulling power from columns and promises merchants better results. It emphasizes the newspaper’s shift from blank space to selling results and service, linking with the Newspaper Advertising Service of the Chicago Tribune.
Our Columns Remember announces an exclusive city service for this newspaper readers and advertisers. The ad program emphasizes maximizing results from advertising spend with selective in house options.
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