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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1914
Page
6
A compact notice from the Marlboro Enterprise Company dated 1861 lists publication details for the weekly issue. It identifies the office at 1861 Main Street Marlboro Massachusetts and notes the magazine’s Wednesday evening release schedule.
In second class matter at the Post Office under the act of apes of ante Tot0 JOHN H. LAWTON SUBSCRIPTIONS SINGLE COPIES MANAGER ix Menthe 30c Three Months 26c Including Postage Invariably in Advance Aaynard Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford $1 per Year Three Cente
The W. C. T. U. held a vestry sale at Trinitarian church drawing many buyers. Mrs H. Rolfe led tea and coffee, Mina Tarbell oversaw the fancy table, and Mrs James Wilson, Mrs Howard Varley, and Mrs Martin Tuttle served at other tables. Net proceeds were hoped to reach thirty dollars.
Evangelist A. M. Graham has accepted an invitation to speak on The Bible Plan of the Ages next Sunday at 3 o'clock in town hall. The lecture promises clear logic and engaging presentation with charts. expenses are covered by voluntary contributions and no charges or collections will be taken. Also included are local notices about a funeral, obituary details, advertisement policies, and classified notices listing a maid for hire a chestnut roadster for sale from RL Warner in Concord.
Pierce Kelley attends school in Janesville Wisconsin for five months. Miners Martha Gladys Cask guests in Waterbury Connecticut. Holy Nome society members join a gathering under Magner society in Maynard. Concord Masonic and Royal Arch groups draw crowds for events. Walden store stocks new Prince Margage cards. Bird feeding urged amid heavy snow. Royal Arch officers attend Newtonville meeting with chapters from Waltham Natick and New Ipswich. Sunday concert at First Parish with Ay Whitchcock Allan Hay and Carl Peirce. A Sunday morning charity car runs March 1 from Maynard to Concord square. Norman B and William E Smith visit in Thompson Connecticut.
A group of 20 young people gathered Monday night at Miss Clara Gravers home to honor Mira ihvilis Dennison. Unbeknownst to Dennison she was surprised with a bracelet bearing a hand made design. Guests danced sang and celebrated into the late hour.
Dr Jacques a French statistician notes death by own action is honest among liquor cellars chimney sweeps butchers fruiterers and musicians. It is frequent among came lots shop assistants cutlers hairdressers servants casters lawyers doctors and druggists. It is rare among clergy government officials and active open air lifers. Sponge in a porcelain stand keeps umbrellas from hitting jar bottom and absorbs rainwater from wet umbrellas.
The Agricultural Department at the Ripley high school began last September with 28 boys. The program covers Kitchen Gardening Small Fruits Poultry Husbandry and Dairy work plus general farm management. Students undertake home projects to apply classroom learning and will visit successful farms for observation.
Miss Dorothy Tewksbury, senior class president, was elected permanent secretary at a class meeting. She is noted for her prominence in singing and was invited to participate in the three act comedy The Chinese Lantern at Radcliffe. Mrs. G A Tewksbury attended as a patroness at the Seniors dance.
Thomas Hopkins, a long time Concord contracting mason, died Friday morning after suffering a shock at his Grant Street home while supervising work at former Concord school buildings being converted into dwellings. He was 62, born in Ireland, survived by wife Mary and three sons Thomas Joseph and James, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral held Monday at St Bernard’s with a requiem high mass followed by interment in the parish cemetery.
The Trinitarian Church announces a Friday lecture at 7 20 PM by the pastor on The Disciple in the World. Next Sunday begins a Lenten sermon series The Essential Truths of the Christian Religion The Gospel of Jesus Christ in Practical Application and Appeal with both morning and evening services. The Sunday evening topic Is there any such thing as sin? All are invited.
A series of lent evening meetings led by Rev. Loren P. Macdonald at First Parish Meeting House begins Friday at 7 30 with the theme Religion as the Art of Living. Sessions cover The Art of Believing Finding Oneself Helpfulness Contentment Right Thinking Cheerfulness and Programs of special music running February 27 through April 10.
The final dramatic reading by Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth will be in Trinity church parish hall Thursday afternoon. The Blindness of Virtue by Cosmo Hamilton is chosen as the closing number and urged for parents to hear. A special price is offered to reach more parents and teachers.
The agriculture department invites interest in forming a poultry class at the high school with meetings scheduled on View and evenings in March. A. W. Doo, the agricultural instructor, will lead talks on raising poultry. Interested individuals may join and must send their names before Saturday the 28th.
Concord music lovers welcomed an announcement of a six lecture series to be given locally. The program promises insight into musical topics and will feature Mr Surette as the lecturer.
Thomas W. Surette's renowned ability with slang musical lines is noted. The article urges all who can to take advantage of this excellent opportunity for further study of musical subjects and recta.
A series of lectures and classes are listed for early March. Dr William H Prescott speaks on March 2 at Mrs Leslie R Moores about The Sub Normal Child. March 4 features Histor casa at 10 am, then an Art class at Mrs Charles Browns, and Mrs Merion Craig performs The FInd ness of Virtue by Cosmo Hamilton in a West church parish house.
At a Feb 20 meeting at Mrs Caleb Wheeler's home Su tiary street the Old Concord chapter of the D A B elected Mrs George Millot Baker Mrs George R Bithnas and others as delegates and alternates to the Continental Congress to be held in Washington April 20 list includes Mrs J D G Chang Mrs Daniel Lothrop Mrs A yes Miss Holden Miss Charlotte Conant Mrs John Quayler and several others.
A list of advertised letters includes Dr. Chancy Adams Samuel H Brown Joseph Cheevis Walter I Helt John Hyatt Melven Lyon Bus cenai L Vincenzo Mra J Dupond Mrs Willie Dodge Mrs Emily A lor Mrs Leon Mason Harris Milicent Woolnot.
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