Bakery promises quality bread and prompt service
A short notice touts a bakery offering a wide range of pastries and breads at low cost with quick service and customer appreciation, inviting readers to visit for quality goods and reliable timing.
13 Dec 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1905
Page
1
A short notice touts a bakery offering a wide range of pastries and breads at low cost with quick service and customer appreciation, inviting readers to visit for quality goods and reliable timing.
The American Woolen Company plans a 10 percent wage rise for 30,000 operatives across 30 plants in seven states starting January 1. In Maynard the change yields about $2,800 weekly extra for the town and reflects a voluntary effort to reward workers and boost local business.
A large Maynard cricket association gathering in Cooperative Hall enjoyed a complimentary banquet hosted by Priest Bros. Caterer Dell Martin prepared a superb turkey supper followed by speeches from Harry Rodway Rep P J Sullivan and George Stockwell and a lively program including Joe Musgrave Charles Smith and an orchestra. The event concluded near midnight with fond reflections on an enjoyable evening.
J R Bent enlarges his ice house. William Scully returns from Rockville Connecticut. Maynard attendees at a Tuesday game supper at South Acton. Stores likely to stay open nightly next week due to high business. Miss Anna Lauretta Cullen’s body conveyed from Bridgeport to Maynard for burial. Woman's club met Tuesday with a talk on Cuba and Her People by H Josephine Hayward. Jolly Three to host a Cooperative hall dance Saturday with Coggin and McNally orchestra from Hudson.
William Blodgett moves to 13 Grove. Wallace Williams ill with typhoid fever. Elwood P. Sweet returns from Manchester. N. H. Sherman Reed suffers rheumatism. Epron Encampment officers to be elected Saturday. Hawthorne chapter O E S to vote Wednesday. Several social visits and illness updates. lectures planned by Garns-Grant Co. at Associa tion hall on Dec 18. Funeral and interment notes for Miss Vesta L. Palmer. Willow Rebekah lodge activities noted. Frank H. Burrill reports father Henry Clay Burrill’s death. Civil War service details included.
Advertised letters listed George Larson W P McWilliams Jose M Silvia and Miss Eugenie Thompson. A quotation from A Stewart urges investing in advertising through The Enterprise for business promotion.
Miss Mary Cody of Salem visited friends in town last week. Miss Amy Radclyffe was in Concord Sunday as guest of the Misses Brown. Rev M J Scanlan preached at the Cathedral in Boston. Store windows glow with Christmas displays. Trinitarian church plans a lecture on Daniel the Captive Young Man titled The Non-conformists of Babylon in the Fiery Furnace. A local basketball team is planned to debut by Christmas against the SA C. Thursday night in the town hall opens a series of dances led by Charles P Gage D Ripley Gage and Gordon Hutchins with patronesses Mrs Stedman Buttrick Mrs Sherman Hoar and Mrs William Wheeler. Music by a Boston orchestra. Harmony lodge A O U W will visit Hudson lodge Monday night Dec 18 with 25 candidates from Marlboro Hudson Leominster Maynard Harmony lodges and the Grand Master Workman in attendance. The Waltham degree team to perform and over 300 Workmen expected with a banquet. Harmony lodge travels there and back by electric cars leaving Concord at 6 45 p m.
The Concord Dramatic Club opened its season with a Monday town hall performance of The New Boy a three act farce. Cast includes Archibald Rennick Harold Taylor Dr Candy William Garland Felix Roach Samuel Tuttle Theodore Debrizac George Root Bullock Major Walter How Mr Stubber and Mrs Rennick with Henry D Coolidge directing assisted by John G Watson and Mary D Brooks.
In a Sunday incident the speakers lamented that box shelters in the pasture provided the only dry seating for hard working laborers during their half hour. Charles Emerson notes in Old Road to Nine Acre Corner on December 12, 1905.
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