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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1907
Page
2
Rev W W Campbell pastor announces Sunday service at 10 45 a m and 7 p m Sabbath school at noon Young People's Society of Christian? at 6 00 p m Junior C E B at 3 00 p m Barn meeting Tuesday evening at
Rev. George A. Tewksbury pastor. Lord's day services with preaching at 10 45 a m and 7 30 p m. Sabbath School at 12 m Y P 8 C EB. Sunday evening at 6 30. Chapel Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 20.
Rev Loren B Macdonald pastor conducts Sunday services at 10 45 a m The Young People s Guild meets at 7 p m Sunday school at 12 m Communion service held first Sunday in January March May July September and November Preparatory meetings are held on Friday evenings before communion
Services list for the Scandinavian Methodist Church includes Sunday 10 45 am worship, Sunday school 12 1 pm, Epworth League 7 7 45 pm, Sunday evening service 7 45 9 pm, and Friday prayer meeting 8 9 pm with pastor at the helm.
A Christian Science Service is held every Sunday afternoon at 3 30 in Insurance hall Monument square. All are cordially welcome.
Rev Sidney J Willis serves as pastor with services at the Universalist church every Sunday at 10 30. Sunday school follows at 11 30 led by superintendent J K W Witherbee.
Congregational Church service schedule: morning worship 10 45, Sunday school at noon with Frank E B Sanderson as superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p m and evening service 7 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m. EB Lawton choir director R W Carter organist Annie G Adams president C E society.
Rev. R. E. Bisbee presides Sunday morning service at 10 o clock with Sunday school at 11 45 led by L. D. Wilson superintendent Epworth League gathers at 6 o clock Evening service at 7 15 with prayer meeting Tuesday and class meeting Friday Choir director and organist named George Lawton
St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church schedules Sunday masses at 8 30 and 10 30 a m Vespers follow at 3 15 p m West Acton observes the first Sunday of each month Sunday school begins at 2 15 p m Reverend F F Killilea is the pastor.
The parish lists Saint George's Church with Rector Rev Arthur Bradford Papineau. Scheduled services include Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. on Sundays, morning service and sermon at 10:30, catechism at noon, evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.m., Friday litany and instruction at 7:30 p.m., and Holy Eucharist on holy days at 7 a.m.
Community fraternal groups meet on defined nights. Foresters and Mizpah Lodge hold meetings on the first and third weeks, others on second and fourth weeks or specific weekdays, including I.O.O.F and I.O.G.T chapters. Local orders also convene Sunday night and monthly observances vary by organization.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Probate Court issues citation to heirs and interested parties in the Joh an Kettunen estate of Maynard to appear January 13, 1908 for probate of a purported last will. Olga M. Kettunen seeks administration with the will annexed. notice published weekly for three weeks in Maynard Enterprise and mailed to known heirs at least 30 days prior.
Middlesex Probate Court cites interested parties over a will presented by Old Colony Trust Company for John Allen late of Maynard. Hearing set in Cambridge on December 23 1907 at 9 am. Public notice required in Maynard Enterprise weekly for three weeks and by mail to known interested persons.
A Newark Advertiser quote notes a businessman will receive his full trade share if he earns it and requests it properly, highlighting merit based compensation and procedural fairness in commerce.
John Watson of Boston visited relatives in Marlboro on Sunday. Thomas Brigham of Maplewood Avenue works at Curtis factory. John Finan of Wachusett Street is in Carney hospital Boston after an operation. Edmond Laboisierre of Lynn visits Marlboro relatives for a few weeks. Adolphus Paradise of Broad Street returns to work at the H. Howe factory heel room after illness. George McGee of Kirby Street resumes work in the Diamond factory sole leather room after two months' layoff. Nellie I. Proctor of Elm Street has fully recovered and returns to Marlboro theatre duties. Susie M. Davis of Lincoln Street joins Boynton & Allen's clerical staff for the holidays.
An advertisement touts Uric-O as a permanent cure for rheumatism by eliminating rheumatic poison from blood muscles and kidneys. It claims the remedy specifically targets rheumatic acid and offers free trials or 75 cent bottles through The Smith Drug Company Syracuse New York. John C. Friend personally recommends Uric-O in concert.
Miss A L Hicks offers chiropody with manicuring shampooing facial and scalp work plus vibrator and electrical treatments at reasonable prices on Walden Street near the post office
Boston and New England marked the 100th anniversary of poet John Greenleaf Whittier with gatherings across Haverhill Amesbury Danvers and Salem. Highlights included a Mecca visit to his birthplace lunch in the old fireplace exhibition at the public library and two large meetings in Boston under Negro citizens auspices.
Goldfield Nev reports a major outage as Nevada and California Power Company feed wires break around 5 PM. The fault location is near Palmetto about 21 miles from Goldfield and a downed telephone line cripples patrol communication. General Funs ton plans to stay in Goldfield indefinitely amid the disruption.
Albany December 18 The governor’s banker committee reports to Governor Hughes urging New York City banks to hold a 25 percent cash reserve and trust companies to maintain a 25 percent reserve in vaults or cash. The report condemns promoters who seize control of bank chains to push their schemes.
Michael J Howell, carrying a wagonload of old bombs stored at the custom house during the 1863 draft riots, was killed when a bomb shifted and exploded at his feet while he attempted to rearrange the load for disposal into the bay. His right arm was blown off and recovery is doubtful.
The New York board of aldermen approved an ordinance permitting Sunday theatrical exhibitions with certain weekday-show features removed. Mayor McClellan is expected to sign by Friday, enabling a resumption next Sunday of the pre Justice O Gorman interpretation of the Sunday closing law. The vote stood 47 to 18.
Chicago judge Bixaker orders a recount of ballots from the November 1906 municipal court election to determine if P. L. Barnett a Black man is entitled to Judge Lantry’s bench. Recount set for December 27 after Barnett alleges fraudulent and erroneous counting in 111 precincts.
The American schooner Thomas W. Lawson, wrecked December 13 in Broadsound Scilly Islands with fifteen of her eight crew lost, broke loose from the rocks yesterday and sank. The vessel was split in two pieces.
Inspector Lebbeus B. McCausland dies at 55 after a long Boston Police career. Edwin C. Howell, 47, ex Herald and Baltimore News, formerly Johns Hopkins professor, dies in Gwathmey Virginia. Alhambra hotel Richmond destroyed by fire with $15000 loss. John M. Williams of New England Car Service dies after dinner in Boston. Alpha Portland Cement mill Alpha New Jersey to close December 24, affecting nearly 500 workers.
Marey Brothers factory expansion signals booming business as local families visit Marlboro. Various notices include union officer elections, theater openings, new floor at almshouse dining room, and calendar gift from Peoples National Bank. Community figures visit, work arrangements change, and hospital operation for a resident proves successful.
The Probate Court in Middlesex County Massachusetts directs heirs, next of kin, and creditors to heed a petition for letters of administration on the estate of Marshall M Nason late of Concord. L Frank Nason of Concord is proposed as administrator without surety. A hearing is set for January 3 to show cause if any why. Public notice runs in the Concord Enterprise at least one day before the court. Witness Charles J McIntire Esquire First Judge on December 11, 1907.
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