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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1914
Page
8
The Enterprise Company at Marlboro Mass lists subscription prices of 1 dollar per year and three cents per month. Mentions staff including Walter P. Frye John H. Lawton and terms dates tied to August 26 1900s. Names Maynard Concord Sudbury Acton appear in the readable snippet.
The town hall talk by Miss Helen Todd on Woman's Service and equal suffrage drew enthusiastic praise and an audience of over 300. Davis R. Dewey of the Institute of Technology linked the issue to justice and home life, while Todd recounted Hull House work and factory inspection experience highlighting child labor abuses.
A fragment notes Maynard resident Kite obtaining a job with the local motion company and mentions plans for Saturday games as part of the context.
Fragmentary text references Hebe Whi sand ein vanes and multiple towns including Maynard Bedford Acton Sudbury Ham Bacon L Garland and Pelosi. Lacks coherent events or actions to describe a full news item or outcome.
Police arrest Fred Wilcox aged 24 after Mrs Armstrong identifies him following a reported breach. Wilcox, claimed from Boston address 31 Leverett Street, Boston, was arraigned on Armstrong related charges and sentenced to two years. Armstr ong fainted when confronted by the suspect.
The Colonial Inn dining room shines in a new colonial design after renovation. New wall patterns feature imported wallpaper and colonial accents with white woodwork, black hinges, beamed ceiling, and shelves displaying pewter, vintage prints, and antler specimens.
An annual Colonialian reunion Wednesday evening featured a stag dinner menu with humorous items and a program of speeches. Guests included Senator Charles F. McCarthy, Rep. Immanuel Pfeiffer, Dr. F P Plummer, Dr Optthorn, Ernest Davis Nockland, and Judge Prescott Keyes. R Ly Warner spoke after a stereopticon presentation. Barry Tuttle organized the event with Postmaster John Watson reading telegrams.
Albert Doolittle of the local agriculture club will address the Bedford Parents Teachers association, sharing insights with residents and school community members about agricultural topics and related developments.
Benjamin W. Brown escaped serious injury after being struck by a car driven by Robert Worcester near his grain store on Sudbury road. He fell and bumped his head but doctors found no broken bones, only a severe bruise on the left shoulder and minor head injuries. Worcester stopped, assisted by George Graves, and Brown was brought home with help from witnesses.
Under the Cortland County Agricultural Department a poultry course will run Monday and Thursday evenings starting March as part of the Cordport High School program at the Ripley Building. Senior class sessions begin at 5 o clock with one hour of instruction. Albert W. Doolittle, agricultural instructor, will discuss breeds incubation breeding feeding and management. The course is free to all and expects strong attendance from the community.
A second rabies case emerges in Concord with a dog owned by Herbert Blanchard bitten by a previously killed rabid dog. The quarantined pet showed dumb rabies and was ordered killed after veterinary diagnosis. officials consider further action as more dogs are linked to the incident.
The notice invites all to next Sunday services at 140 Rainboy Street. Parab Jn hosts an evening session featuring a young group described as eight men. The theme centers on "God's Free from one of the Great passages of God's Book."
Local fans and players plan to attend a moving picture show at the Jacht where Capt. William Sw ton Nationals will give a lecture in connection with the program.
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