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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1923
Page
7
Instructions on building and maintaining a coal fire in a stove. Covers damper positions for night banking, how to add coal safely, and preventing damage to the range and heater. Advises on air flow, avoiding complete coverage, and shaking techniques to maintain a steady fire.
William Prince Sawyer spent New Years in Concord as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph McManus.
Reverend Alfred Wheeler Stone preaches on Behold I make all things new with morning services. Communion observed at 4 PM in afternoon service. evening service omitted. Last Sunday’s YMUC program noted with delegates MacKeiwie, Goddard, Johanson, and retiring president Hefty. Music led by Awatdo MacWilliams.
C A Holt of Winthrop visits Charles Libby. William Holand learns of a brother's death in New Brunswick. Mr and Mrs Thomas Cherrity spend weekend in Brockton and attend Frank A Manning's mayoral inauguration. Fred Nolan made acting police officer and Thorpe to Concord. Mrs F R Connor leaves Main Street home for Pittsfield. Mr and Mrs Noll move to Allston apartments until spring.
The Home Talent Committee of the Wes Concord Women’s Club is shaping rehearsals for a February play. A Military WhisHer will be held January 22 at 7 45 in J C O Hall. The executive board met to finalize plans for the Sue contract on January Sth and a lecture by Hon Robert M Washburn with soprano Mrs Frances M Titefsky as soloist is planned for the evening with hospitality refreshments.
A Tuesday whist gathering at the hall drew a large crowd. Prizes were awarded for top scores with Edward Sheehan and Thomas Reilly among winners. a silk bed puff was the capital prize won by Miss Margaret Coughlin. The next event is set for January 9 at 7:45 in the O F hall.
James Munroe died suddenly at his home on Main Street on Friday December 29 while working at his home. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 30 pm from his home with Rev Alfred W Stone officiating and John R MacKenzie singing. Burial followed at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Concord. He was a Civil War veteran and member of Old Concord post G A R aged 91. He was in good health until the fatal collapse as he shoveled snow. he left surviving relatives unnamed in the fragment.
Daughters Miss Ada Munroe and Mrs. George Haskell of Bridgeport Conn and son Everett Munroe of Templeton are listed in the family section of the obituary.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Christine Kennedy married Peter Hogan at Help of Christians church with Rev J P Maher officiating. Bridesmaid Jeanette Wright and groom’s son Charles Hogan attended. A reception followed at the bride’s sister on Main Street. The couple will reside with the bride’s family after their wedding trip.
Mrs. Katherine Kenneally of Meriden Connecticut staying with her sister Mrs. Alexander MacEachern suffered a serious fall on stairs Saturday morning misjudging the steps and breaking her hip. An X ray confirmed the break, a cast was applied Wednesday, and she is reported as comfortable as can be expected.
Word reached town late in the week of the death of James Bugney a well known former resident. He passed away Friday at his home in Lawrence.
J. K. Wetherbee, Acton’s oldest citizen, marked his 91st birthday with a public afternoon reception and a whist party in the evening. He received 91 pinks from admirers. Victrola music filled the evening while Miss Germ Fletcher and Miss Hope Kimball performed, with Marjorie Kimball on piano. The Post Cane was presented to honor his long tenure in town. Refreshments were provided by Mes Jackson and Mrs Mary Prat.
Miss Mary Kirby of Church Street visited relatives in Boston recently. Mr and Mrs Albert Cournoyer of Chestnut Street are the parents of a son born last week. Ephreim Berthiaume is confined at home on Lincoln Street with pneumonia. Alberic Moriy spent the weekend and holiday in Lymm visiting relatives. Dr and Mrs A K LeMarbre spent New Year’s Day with their parents in Salem.
Dr J L Genereux enjoyed New Year’s Day with his parents in Woester. The visit highlighted a family gathering amid holiday observances and local community life.
Nie’ ae Coling Alleys hosts Tuesday night bowling. Kelleher Hayes McCarthy lead K of C teams in a close event with totals around 1275. McCarthy posted high 3 string 273 as part of a strong showing while Cleary’s and Reeves’ squads posted top individual scores.
The badies Auxiliary at Herbert Akroyd Post American Legion will stage a whist party in G. ALA. itali tomorrow evening. Arrangements seat 150 contestants and a large list of premiums awaits the winners. The hat is decorated for the occasion and preparations are made for a large attendance.
St Anne’s academy and St Anthony’s parochial school have reopened after a ten day vacation period.
Fred Moineau of Netdham spent New Year’s day with his parents Mr and Mrs Isaac Moineau. Lake side avenue, Misses Beatrice and Alma Mathieu of Woonsocket Rhode Island were holiday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs J. B. Lambert Khmst.
Mrs William Hamelin Emma Moineau Verna Fontaine and Anita Morin attended the Hollis Street theatre performance of Lightnin in Boston on New Year's day. Mr and Mrs Alexander F Paroel are spending the week in Montreal and other localities of the Province of Quebec.
Arrangements for the Co FF military gathering to be held at the Elks home Friday night are completed. A committee is charged with handling EDOS lu SPSCUMMAR A and related duties.
An advertisement-style notice promotes Tyome as a fast acting topical treatment for neuritis pain. It claims quick relief for nerves and related symptoms, urging purchase at a local drug store with vague benefits and no clear medical backing.
Fragmentary text from a Mass public sale notice describes a cor sail vessel and items including drawers. It mentions an auctioneer and dates but readers should consult the original notice for full terms and conditions.
Classified notice advertises a 1952 Grav touring car for sale or prize position details. Contact Teb 8813 or 302 N 121 Se for inquiries.
Fragmentary OCR note references a lost brown ad item and an escapee. Mentions Tenberg Street and a 164-3 pace. Reads as incomplete street-level notice with no clear names or solid facts.
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