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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1893
Page
8
All that remains of the Waterprise fund will be gratefully received by A. A. Wheeler and promptly attended to. Subscriptions for the Waterprise are also being accepted.
A misc. Acton column recalls the old Red School House and schooldays with personal memories. It mentions local crime cleanup, court actions for two of seven suspects, and community notices from West Acton and Concord Junction including church events, memorials, and arrivals of Dr. Godfrey.
James Jewett builds upholstery shop in West Acton. Linwood Richardson vacationed in West Swanzey New Hampshire. A Baptist church Sunday concert is planned by Misses Myrtilla and Lillian Richardson. An excursion party with Mr and Mrs Wright will visit Mexico and Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The Gra ham funeral in Brooklyn draws H Hall and Wetterbee family. Local meetings include sewing circle at Universalist church and Baptist ladies at G B Parker with Dr I Hutchins there is a Boston dinner Feb 3 with forty attendees.
Sunday visits by Dr. B F Pitman and C W Pitman are noted. Mrs. Lund of Lowell visits Mrs. Noyes at the Monument House. A Boston University speaker preached at the pulpit last Sunday. An A C I S entertainment is planned for Tuesday in Town hall. Mrs. G W Stearns of Middleboro visits Miss Sophia Fletcher. Columbian Whist club met at the Monument House. The Coons concert last week was well received with a full house. Scarlet fever cases are recovering with no new cases reported.
The W C T U meets with Mrs L E Bordman Thursday at 3 PM. Rev W W Campbell to repeat his sermon on Bishop Brooks at 7 PM next Sunday. Measles variants persist with Hart children affected and Gordon McKenzie out of school. Rev J Frederic Dutton preached at Association hall Sunday evening and Campbell spoke at Bridgewater. A church business meeting report on subscription progress will appear next week. A military ball is set for Thursday at the Junction under the West End squad of the Concord company.
Hudson Mississippi reports Lora Guernsey freed from illness after a week. Leominster visitors Charles and Mrs Jewett stayed with E D Jewett. A Bill of Rockbottom student at Hudson school broke a leg last week. Mrs Charles Groves becomes assistant book-keeper at Chamberlain factory. John McCarthy recovering at home on Pond Street. Mrs J H Herrick assists in counting at Stow factory while Miss Olive Flagg is ill.
An editorial notes unsolicited reader praise for The Enterprise. A Belchertown subscriber says he values the paper for solid news without long columns. A former Marlboro resident in Seattle calls it the best paper, keeping him in touch with his old home.
Prices that keep them moving. General sales of dining furniture in the last six months rose about one half over the prior six months. To meet demand, the store is stocking sideboards dining tables and dining chairs in the most modern patterns unseen by friends.
The Harvest and Regent are highlighted as top patterns from T. and R. Boots. The firm asserts their world renowned quality and warranty against cracking. They promote a diverse, constantly updated stock ready to meet all demand.
Fully stocked with constant availability of Japanese goods in odd pieces. Our lamps are top quality and built by leading manufacturers in a range of styles. Prices are affordable for all shoppers.
Our purchase of 5 000 rolls features all new spring styles with no old stock. The rest arrive daily as we receive shipments. We will not tolerate under cutting on weight color or pattern and will not stock old jobs.
The notice touts Columbia Flour and leading patent brands, plus top pastries, teas and coffees, canned goods, butter and cheese. It highlights first class potatoes, unbeatable molasses, fine condiments, jellies, pickles, and more while promising underselling on quality. An invitation to visit for a better idea closes the pitch.
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