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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1924
Page
4
Readable fragment lists advance pricing at two dollars and mentions a one fifty annual rate with limited context. Also shows a four cent figure and a one dollar amount, possibly separate items or rates. No clear event, organization, or date identified.
The Post endorses the Kelly Bill H R 4128 for readjusted wages and salary increases for all Postal Employees. It hails the Postal Service as vital to national life and urges readers to mail the plea to their senator and congressman.
Senate leader Sen Couzens urges weekly cabinet heads appear before Congress to inform lawmakers. Article argues equal dignity of branches and supports a liaison system where Cabinet members comment on legislation and answer questions, enhancing understanding and cooperation between executive and legislative branches.
A national oratorial contest invites all under 19 in public and private schools to debate U S union and government. It seeks to deepen knowledge of the Constitution and foster intelligent patriotism. Prizes are modest. the main reward is improved speaking skill and civic understanding.
A quarter past eight salutes marked the Boy Scout Tenderfoot and 3 500 Scouts gathered in a church to renew the pledge keep physically clean mentally awake and morally straight. The piece highlights positive youth activity amid reports of urban youth crime and notes many decent youths go unreported.
The British government frees Mohandas Gandhi amid debate over non resistance as a tactic. The piece argues Gandhi's stance and similar Christian history show restraint can empower movements, suggesting warfare might end if Christendom truly practiced non resistance, a policy not yet tried on a large scale.
James P Chapin recounts Congo birds such as a hammerhead stork called King of the Birds that assembles nests with aid from other species. He also notes a honey guiding bird and humor about Doctor Dolittle. The piece blends wildlife lore with social commentary.
West Acton Winona Rebekah lodge and Ac ton lodge IOOF members to begin work on a drama to be presented for Miss Alice Teele. Mrs Wallace Brown and Mildred of Groton visited C H Mead. Robert Morrison on a two week West business trip. Mrs Morrison to join him in Canada. A W Davis, three year selectman, declines further service. Albert Jenks seeks three year term.
John Taylor died Sunday afternoon at his home after a few weeks illness. He worked at the crossing as a gate tender and tended a flower bed in summer. Born in London 65 years ago he came to this country as a youth and married Mary Hogan in Boston. Mrs Taylor survives him. Funeral was at St Elizabeth Church Wednesday morning with interment in Concord.
An afternoon collision near Chas Myers place in Boxboro involved a Ford from Littleton hitting the Lawrence car as it stopped. Mrs Lawrence’s daughter was badly cut and both cars were badly damaged.
In the Massachusetts House of Representatives a man from Concord is described as running Boston in the absence of Mayor Curley. George E. Phelan, manager of the George R. White fund, is named as Curley’s representative in efforts to secure Henry Ford to build a plant in Boston.
On March 3 the Concord Woman's Club presents Suppressed Desires and Peck vs Peck to raise money for the Abby F. Rolfe scholarship fund at Hindman school. Mrs. Walter S. Wood leads the event. Miss May Walker of Boston will lecture on Color in Costume on March 10.
A minstrel show will benefit the New Club house at Acton Woman’s Club on Thursday February 28 at 8 pm in Acton Centre Town Hall under the direction of Mrs Mildred Y Dysses. The winter meeting of the Association was held that evening in the town hall with President W Stuart Alien detailing plans for the Acton Fair. An illustrated lecture by Les l Smith of the state department of agriculture followed, and a social refreshment period concluded the event.
Mr and Mrs Theodore Wooler entertained guests at a Saturday musicale at their home. A six piece orchestra performed with Albert Murphy as pianist. Mrs Edward Wooldridge and Mrs Theodora Blodgett helped serve refreshments. The evening was highly pleasing to all.
A blaze under construction at a new hall on Powder Mill Road left a pile of sheathing damaged. The fire was extinguished with chemical aids and caused little loss. The cause remains unknown. The property is reported to be owned by the Russian Educa t. Soctet.
Town residents prepare for a turkey supper Thursday at 6 with the Ladies Union organizing and an entertainment to follow. The gathering aims to bring locals together as visiting and local families note varied plans and arrivals.
SOUTH ACTON Comp any eat a first class turkey dinner at the Universalist church Friday Feb 22 at one o'clock Tickets may be procured in advance by members of the Ladies' Social circle Mrs W Crosby and daughters Mabel and Carol left Sat for a weeks visit in Randall Miss Katherine Reed of Mattapoisett is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Je Ota J Reed at their Prospect street home Mrs H A Gray spent Monday with her daughter Mrs George at her Fitchburg home The Missionary society will meet at Mrs Barker Main street Wednesday at 3 The Ladies' circle meets with Mrs Gilmes Main street Thursday at 230
Ralph A. Barker, pastor, will preach at Maynard in Sunday morning service. Rev. A. W. Stone of Concord Jct. will exchange pulpits. Sunday school meets at 11 45. Evening service at 7 00.
Paul ere lodge IOOF of Somerville staged the first degree Tuesday evening. Past Noble Grands led the ceremony with Charlies H. Miles and Walter Cook in attendance. Miles, the sole remaining charter member, received marked attention from the Noble Grand as guests were introduced. Rebekah scouts served a banquet and the Rebekah orchestra supplied music.
The West Concord Union Church announces a full slate of services led by Rev. Alfred Wheeler Stow and Rev. Ralph A. Barker of South Acton. Activities include church school at noon, open meeting at 4:00, evening service at 7:00, a Bible study, Ladies Union, midweek service, Sedalia quartet program, Boy Scouts, and an open invitation to all.
The Concord Woman's Club gathered Monday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert B Smith presiding. Members saluted the flag and sang America as Lincoln and Washington birthdays were noted. Mrs. D A Boston of Watertown reported on a Massachusetts Federation measure to come before the legislature and endorsed by the State Federation in Boston on February 29. Gardner Murphy shared an illustrated costume of a trekking trip From the Pyrenes to the Apennines.
The Concord Musical Club held a meeting at Mrs. Samuel Hoar's home with active members present including Mrs. E Brown and Mrs. Samuel. Mrs. Ronald M. Ferry and Miss Hour attended. The next meeting is scheduled for February 19.
Dick Lottms departs for training in Clearw as part of a routine sports preparation plan. Players and staff expect focused practice and tactical work ahead of upcoming competition.
Dick, a standout from Florida high school days, joins the Brooklyn club next Monday for spring practice. He carries best wishes from hundreds of fans in the region who have followed his progress since early days as one of the top schoolboy players in the state.
Mrs. Roger Qutting has served as a substitute at the high school, filling in as needed and contributing to classroom coverage during the term.
The franc opened at 24.20 to the dollar amid growing consternation as the cabinet fears a collapse of the French monetary system. The note reflects concern over unstable exchange rates and potential economic turmoil.
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