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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1906
Page
4
The Enterprise offers classified rates: advertisements at 1 dollar for six months or 25 cents per three months with postage included. Office at 151 Main Street Marlboro Massachusetts. Rates listed: one inch for one week at 10 cents with 25 cents for each additional inch. Special yearly advertiser rates. Local column business notices priced at 180 lines per insertion. Notes advance payment required.
Mrs Esther Starling died Friday morning at her daughter's home in Maynard after a 12 year illness. Born in England she lived most of life in the United States, 25 years in Maynard after moving from Bridgeton Missouri. Survived by two sons Robert North Andover William Maine and three daughters Hannah Akroyd Mrs George Morris and Mrs John Archer all of Maynard.
Frank Malin, wanted by Maynard police on alleged larceny, was arrested in New York Saturday on the request of Maynard officials. Officer John Connors went to Boston Monday to secure extradition papers and he will be brought to stand trial.
Concord Junction reports John J. Boylan ending his engagement at C. J. Waite's. Attendance at the Concord lodge I.O.O.F. concert Friday night is expected to exceed prior events. Rexall basketball club remains superior, defeating St. Bridget's second of Maynard by a score of ft to 8.
W. W. Blossom seeks a reasonably priced sleigh at 172 Commonwealth Ave Concord Junction. Lost Feb 24 between Concord Junction and Acton a sunburst pin with 26 pearls marked sterling and gold plate. Finder should notify Box 26 East Acton for a suitable reward.
Hudson Ivory Webber of Waltham was in town Sunday Miss Isabella Leary Central st is suffering throat trouble Miss Ellis Burgess of Houghton st is the guest of relatives In Ayer Mr and Mrs A N Stowe of Forest will start for Florida Friday morning The Lady Foresters will hold a party Friday night in K of C hall Miss Mamie Peters has completed her duties in the Apsley Rubber Co factory Bert Jilson who injured his eye a short time ago is able to be out on the street A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs Frank Beals High st Tuesday morning The Kerrigan vs Boston Worcester railroad case comes up in Cambridge today Hudson council Knights of Columbus will work the first degree on eight candidates in their hall Thursday night The Ladies Auxiliary AOH held a meeting in K o P hall Monday evening addressed by Rev James F Doran Canton Hudson will hold a whist party and dance Friday night at Old Fellows hall Good music and free refreshments The Brigham Gregory shoe factory injured worker John Smith had one hand badly bruised and a finger nearly severed in the skiving machine taken to S Jacksons office then to Wae Gaa borough hospital
Miss Alice Emily visits Worcester while Miss Mabel Turner enjoys Boston this week in the Marlborough area. William Hughes and Miss Lou Gleason visit Boston and Providence respectively. Thomas Barry wins $25 at Leominster fair. The I A A C plans a piano for Old Armory rooms. The Ideal Market Co opens at 109 Main with John A. Wheeler as manager. The Unitarian Ladies hold Preston hall party February 21. Street work continues with sidewalk landing and local crews noted.
The excerpt details bread roll variations for receptions, noting yeast rolls should be small and delicate while baking powder rolls stay short and tender. It describes surprise and salad rolls, slicing techniques, fillings like creamed chicken or lobster salad, and fresh baking requirements. It also covers sweet cream stock and sour cream handling, advising on soda and cream of tartar balances and a buttered milk mix.
Friday events and local updates include a junior high school hop in Eaton, graveling on Bedford road, Social Circle meeting at Rev Loren B Macdonalds, and preparations near Valentines Day. Local figures Fred M Hall and trains into Boston are referenced with community activities and addresses.
A church notes strong attendance Sunday with 158 in Sunday school and growing interest in the service of song. It urges finding a magnetic leader, expanding music, and welcoming new faces while contrasting barn fires with the town’s moral fire and urging action to protect souls over saloons.
Thomas Allen, night watchman at the Apsley rubber factory, suffered a deep head wound after a dizzy spell Sunday at about 1 am. He blew the whistle for help. Joseph Light found him bleeding and Dr. Hunter treated the cut before Allen was taken to his room.
The Knights of Columbus announce a whist party and minstrel show at K of C hall on Friday night February 16. The society is rehearsing songs and jokes for the townspeople.
Marlboro residents are noted visiting relatives in Boston and Worcester, with health, work changes, and community events listed. Highlights include denoting marriages published at St. Rose church, a brother taking a new job in Newburyport, and plans for a Sons of Veterans entertainment and a Worcester carnival trip. A cold wave brings zero temperatures after rain and snow.
A 1869 sale raised funds for a permanent Harvard library endowment. Henry Denney, Esq. received $36 after a brief notice stating five dollars was enclosed for the fund. The letter indicates limited income from all sources over the past four years.
In Monument hall on Saturday the Concord A A beat the Bennett A A of Somerville 22 to 16. Hanson OConnell starred for Concord and Carroll for Bennett. OConnell scored four floor goals and six from fouls. Harrison Varley McHugh Haley Carroll McCarthy contributed others. Time was 20 minute halves.
The pastor will preach Sunday morning on Education and Religion. In the evening at 7.50 an Abraham Lincoln service will honor the ninety seventh birthday of Lincoln with addresses by William O. Weeden and the pastor. All citizens are invited.
The notice lists recipients of advertised letters: E. A. Anderson, Karl Peterson, Miss Hannah O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth Gaylord, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Ellen D. Jones. Willard T. Farrar supervises a large force destroying gypsy moth nests from town lines toward the center. Citizens are urged to cooperate by beaming nests, to comply with the law and avoid future costs when trees leaf out.
Picture framing and passepartout work offered at Vanderveer's opposite the post office. Wanted cows and horses to board apply to Erastus H. Smith. To Let the Louisa J. Brooks house on Middle Street apply to Philip Me Manus. Twenty five tons of good hay for sale cheap apply to F. R. Knowlton West Acton.
The article describes ulcer of the stomach symptoms such as post meal discomfort and gnawing pain between meals and up to the shoulder blade. It advocates immediate treatment with Miona and claims a money back guarantee if fifty cents does not cure.
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