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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1926
Page
5
The article traces corn as a staple food in the Western Hemisphere long before Columbus, noting its use by Indigenous peoples and its spread to Europe and back to the United States. It highlights corn’s role in meals, methods of preparation, and its status as a nearly universal American food.
The 175 acre Ruth Farm owned by Babe George H. Lamson near Ton Man was recently purchased for about 15000. Lamson, who has improved the property, becomes landlord and plans to move his prize cows and pedigreed dogs off the estate. The buyer disposed of other assets including a burial plot and an estate to Henry Ford.
Henry Ford commissions data on revived dances. Professor Ben Lovett replies with details from the period. Brigham notes the rigadoon was fashionable and triads with two players Marti describes the quick tempo and a key feature.
J Brewin of Boston visited Pethis city recently and Win's friends in Holyoke. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Viens of 571 street are the parents of a baby girl born recently. Independent Whist Club met with Mrs. Marie Bernard on [ad street] last night. Mayor and Mrs. J Jessy of Fairmount street plan to leave next Saturday for a trip.
Maynard February 25 Mizpah Beebeah lodge initiated a large class of candidates at a regular meeting held Thursday at Odd Fellows Hall. The hall drew bars and guests from nearby towns Quincy and Vermont. Amy Prescott D D P and marshal Mrs Fiske of Framingham led five acts amid a stunt night planned for March 4 with a committee including Mrs Mary Jones Ada Hodges Josephine Paine Matilda Hodges and Jennie Randell.
Mike Foley of the Acton street department claims credit for maintaining an open road between Maynard and South Acton. The Acton Sentinel notes his work kept major routes passable while others praised the gas engine era.
The Old Timers dance at Concord was held under Corporal Ralph Hosmer Camp auspices. Spanish War Veterans at Veteran's Hall hosted a successful event with notable attendance and community support.
Arrangements for a party wish through the Enterprise to thank them for its generous support. There have been many requests for another chance of the game, so plans are on foot to conduct another shortly after the close of the Lenion season.
T J Healf operates a late model De Luxe Dodge Bros sedan from the well known firm Vialle and Co. The notice highlights Healf as the participant in this automotive display and notes the dealer’s prominence in the area.
Concord Grange No. 150 Patrons of Husbandry held a Triculture Night at Town Hall with Master Timothy F. Sheehan presiding. Dayton of the Middlesex Farm Bureau spoke. committee members included Benjamin Clark Ruth Raymond and Joseph Macone. First and second degrees are set for March 2 and third and fourth degrees for March 16 with special music by a committee led by Mrs. Mabel R. Howard.
Southboro on February 23 invites women of the town and nearby areas to attend an informal press meeting. Presidents of neighboring clubs, including A. B. Chamberlain, were among those who attended and extended the invitation.
The Concord Female Charitable Society sewed for charity and served refreshments by Mrs Emerson with Miss Mary and Pride and Mrs Louis A Sohier pouring. The next meeting will be held at a future date with Mrs Sherman Hoar.
The article notes the rise of stringless beans sold in cans, touted as a miracle of plant life and a boon for housewives who avoid stringing. Canneries reduce stock by promoting No 2 size cans, urging simmering with ham bone and bacon fat for four hours, offering a practical, thrift friendly meal.
Funeral services for Charles M. Witt of the J & Paten Co. shoe firm were held at 3 p.m. at the Lake Street home. The church pastor officiated, Witt was active and treasurer of the mosque, and he was laid to rest in Forestvale Cemetery. Arrangements by Undertaker George F. Allen.
The liquor violation case against Rafael Barsi was reset for trial as defense attorney Edward O’Dea argued for postponement. The proceedings resumed with testimony about a cork from three bottles and questions over evidence, describing Barsi as a prominent bootlegger.
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