13 Feb 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1907
Page
1
The Tolman portraits aim for human likeness and quality photography. The studio, located over Towle and Kent's store in Concord, offers portraits at five dollars a dozen and up with cash terms.
An old newspaper line notes an excellent tonic after an attack of Grippe. It hints at a popular remedy of the era, promising relief and renewed health following illness.
A New Year showcase promises fresh well baked cakes and pastries at Goves with taste flavor and purity. The ad asserts no disappointments and that good goods cost no more at Goves.
General advance in clock prices due to high material costs. The store has a large assortment from last fall and suggests buyers can save money by purchasing now.
Warren Ball ill with tire grip. Gronros goods sold at public auction. J Butler sells harness shop to Benjamin Paasch of Concord Junction. Homas Hackett and Margaret Burns wed. Republican town committee meeting planned. Associated Tem plars event drew large crowd. High school plans minstrel show for basketball fund. Mary Ryan leaves St. Bridget’s residence for Boston work. Saturday candy rush at DeLees. Freshman sleigh ride to Hudson followed by supper by Gertrude Rich. Dr. George H. Gutterson spoke on backward races in our land. Democratic town committee to meet. candidates to be discussed. Fenway chocolates popular at DeLees. Dannondale woolen mill renamed Strathmore worsted mill. Food and candy sale at Congregational church vestry for Y P S C E relief committee, with entertainment. Wedding of Dennis Sheehan and Nora Hageerty. they reside on Glendale street. W H Gutteridge honored at Congregational church for long Sunday school service. he received 26 volumes. Gutteridge exhibited a silver trumpet won at Hose 2 Hudson fair, beating a Northboro fireman by 93 votes. The trumpet is a handsome article.
Miss Reece Grant spent the weekend in Milford with friends while Miss Blasdale of Arlington visited Miss Ethel L. Blossom. D A R chapter hosted by Mrs C E B Shattuck on Church Street. Hawthorne chapter O E S installs officers Wednesday night. West End attended a high school dance with Bertha and Virginia Wilson at Dorchester dance. Northern lights display noted Saturday night as a fine sight. Mrs BE M Cadwell attended funeral of Mrs EK Sex in Palmer. Mr and Mrs S G Shorey of Boston visited Commonwealth Ave. Mrs William Jenness recovering from grip. Mrs Edwin C Sexton of Palmer, former Concord Junction resident, died February 4. funeral February 6. husband Edwin C Sexton. Charlies P Lamar of Marlboro, organist and choir director of St Marks, Southboro, guest of Officer F W Taylor. played piano for S I S club at reform school Sunday. Lamar, a Perkins Institute and New England Conservatory graduate, is acclaimed as a top blind organist in New England.
Local notices record visits and social events among Brookfield Cambridge and Dorchester residents. A quiet wedding on Waldon Street unites Bessie C. Thompson and Charles N. Lachmann. The 6th M V M Company I inspection was held at the Walden armory.
The Concord Junction W C T U met at Mrs. John Allen's home on Wednesday afternoon February 6. Retiring president Mrs. P H Bullock led the session as reports were read and accepted. Delegates to Middlesex County Convention to be hosted by Union Church February 21. Officers elected for 1907: President Mrs Mary B Laney vice president Mrs P H Bullock secretary Mrs Harriet Shepherd treasurer Mrs Agnes Wilson.
Mason Wheeler, longtime Concord resident born in Acton, died at his Lowell Road home after a lengthy illness at 67. He farmed in Concord since youth and was a member of the Acton G A R Post whose members attended the funeral. Services were at his home Tuesday by Rev. Torrey of Bedford. burial followed in Acton.
Sudbury residents greet visitors including W. W. Law and Angie Bent while Dakin family illness is reported. John F. Anderson of the training ship Kearsage gets leave to visit parents. Snow disrupts school sessions on Tuesday. Dooley party travels from Londonderry to Hudson. Perry moves to Elm farm. Parmenter to occupy his own house and later the J. W. Garfield store. Sudbury brass band concert draws a full house with piano duets and readings by local performers.
MARLBORO Miss Jennie Kelley has been visiting Milford this week. Mrs John Monehan and Mrs M J O Donnell are visiting in Milford. Ex Councilman J J Hart is recovering from bronchitis. Miss Grace Cranny of Natick is visiting relatives in the city. William Dansteau is confined at home on Clinton Street with threatened pneumonia.
A short note promotes fur coats as a solution for long rides or cold days. The ad emphasizes lasting warmth and the flexible availability for any hour or week. It frames fur as an essential outdoor comfort.
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