Marlboro Enterprise at 161 Main Street
A short notice lists the Marlboro enterprise located at 161 Main Street. The fragment confirms the business name and street address with minimal additional context.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1914
Page
6
A short notice lists the Marlboro enterprise located at 161 Main Street. The fragment confirms the business name and street address with minimal additional context.
Notice shows mailing details for a 1879 issue with subscription prices and offices. Names John H Lawton as treasurer manager. Rates listed: $1 per year, 3 months 26 cents, six months 30 cents, with postage in advance. Places include Acton Bedford Concord Sudbury.
The Coreomb High School agricultural department announces a Poultry Course to be held Mondays and Thursdays in March at the Ripley building. Sessions start at 8 PM and run for one hour with A. W. Doolittle teaching breeds incubation breeding feeding and management. The course is free and open to all. Enroll by February 78.
At Tuesday Grange gathering Miss Mat Mahaney shared personal experiences on turkey raising. Miss Jessie Wilson presented songs and a sketch. Future events include Misses Helen and Grace Hunt in charge and a Ladies' Degree staff training under Miss Clara Pett. Rehearsals proceed for the upcoming minstrel show as Concord schools cancel sessions due to cold and Abraham Lincoln birthday.
Advertisement column notices indicate prepayment required with rates of 100 per line or portions. Listed locations include Maynerd Littleton Bed Run and Sudbury. Wanted an experienced cook with salary preferred and apply to Mr at 4 Main Street Mane.
Reports from Concord include Mrs. Granville Holden in Maribo hospital after an operation, steady improvement noted. Dr Edward Cotter buys land on Lake Walden from Helen Hoar estate executrix, possible summer residence. High school play to be staged in Monument hall with fireproofing, K of C event in Concord, extra streetcar for churchgoers, and rail service updates after Boston storm.
Miss Elle Hoar and Stephen Pepper wed in First Parish Church Concord with a large local turnout. The ceremony featured bridesmaids in pale pink satin and a dress by Miss Hoar in white satin with orange blossom veil. Rev. Loren B. Macdonald officiated. The couple plans a two-year stay while Pepper pursues philosophy.
A large gathering at the McConnell home on Elm Street paid final respects to Simson A McConnell who died suddenly at Concord Drug Store where he served as manager. The service included scripture reading and prayers by Rev G A Tewksbury of Trinitarian church and tributes from Dr B S Winchester. After services the body went to Hasverbill for burial in the family plot in West Newbury, with plans for spring interment.
The Trinitarian Church outlines next Sundays events with a sermon titled The World's, followed by The First Utterance of Jesus on Earth in the evening. Monday hosts the North Middlesex Christian Endeavor Union convention with sessions all day and notable speakers. Ladies Monthly Missionary meetings continue Thursday afternoon. Friday features The Heroic Acts of the Church.
Snow and Noll, well known druggists at Concord Junction, are in charge of the Concord Drug store for now. Future plans depend on the settlement of estates of Erosia H. Smith and B. A. McConnell, two corporation members who operated the store.
Radcliffe Glee and Mandolin clubs entertain Thursday at Monument Hall to raise funds for Hindman. A. B. Hitchcock Jr a Radcliffe graduate assists, with Harvard and Radcliffe graduates ushering. Homemade confections will boost the evening’s total.
Ellen Brosnihan former Concord president died at Westboro after weeks of illness pneumonia she was 70 born in Ireland she lived in Concord and is survived by two children Tierney and Brosnihan at Cottage Street and a requiem mass will be held at Bernard’s church then at the West Central Association hall Monday
The piece lists candidates for infield and outfield positions plus a pitcher and catcher for the Tewa school team. Coach Winsor and W P Raymond aim to build a winning squad with Hobbs as left fielder and Phinney seeking a base position. John B Hopkins schedules 17 games, 15 at home, with noted out-of-town date at Newport June 6 and Groton May 13.
The Woman's Club lists multiple classes from February 19 to March 2 including art, music, history, nature, and home nursing. Speakers include Miss Sarah J. Arnold and Dr. N H Prescott of Boston. A club dramatic event on March 23 at Monument Hall will be limited to members due to increased enrollment.
A winter reunion gathered 35 Concord residents in Association Hall after a summer at Lake Babdosh. Despite a storm, attendees enjoyed a supper with chicken pie ham rolls coffee cake pies and ice cream followed by dancing into the night.
Reported weather chaos halted electric services indoors Concord and delayed C. M. & H. and Boston & Lexington lines. Bedord car failures forced barge transport for schoolchildren and several autos stalled in snow as trains ran late on Saturday Sunday and Monday with commuters facing hours of delay.
A petition from the N. B. Deaconess Association asks the board to approve a private cemetery on land near the Old Ladies Home. The aim is to provide burial space for those at home without other options. A hearing is set at the Board of Health headquarters on Averett 31 Saturday afternoon February 28 at 3 30.
An informal tea at Herbert W. Blanchard's Nashantue Road home welcomed about 60 friends of Miss Marjory Blanchard. Guests greeted her engagement news, praised her hosting, and admired Cupid and heart themed decorations marking the Valentine occasion and celebration.
The Brown Board of Health in Concord Massachusetts issues an announcement in February 1902 referencing J. M. Keyes and Thomas Todd Edwards. The notice appears in local public health records.
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