Marlboro Enterprise notices and rate card
The Marlboro Enterprise announces office details at 151 Main Street and lists publication specifics. It notes pricing 1.50 yearly in advance or 2.00 otherwise and four cent single copies with postages.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1916
Page
2
The Marlboro Enterprise announces office details at 151 Main Street and lists publication specifics. It notes pricing 1.50 yearly in advance or 2.00 otherwise and four cent single copies with postages.
The Fatherland argues German American voters back Republicans in 1916 while the Boston Record warns against pandering to a racial vote. Both papers discuss peril to American stability if ethnic loyalty overrides citizenship and policy.
Seven year old Maynard Hill son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill of Stow drowned after sliding onto a lake near the Con ant farm. Neighbors Hans Ericson and John Nelson rescued the body from under a box attached to a sled. He is survived by his parents and a brother. Requiem mass at St Bridget's Church and burial followed.
Thomas Mott Osborne the Sing Sing warden fights the same entrenched interests that ousted Governor Sulzer. An outsider rich in ideas he campaigns against graft and aims to reform prison life though facing underground political opposition and a forthcoming trial.
A condition set by federal authorities ties the bid on the location to lowering the base to street level. It is understood the owner will meet this condition if he wins the bid.
Friends in Frank May learn that he successfully passed the November examinations of the state board of dental examiners. He was one of 39 among 127 who took the tests and is a Harvard Dental School graduate from the class of 1915. His future location remains undecided but friends expect success.
The W C T U held its monthly gathering at Mrs. Howard A Wilson’s home with a 3 PM start. Charles H Stanley a local businessman spoke on Prohibition from a business perspective. Victrola selections complemented the afternoon program.
Engineer George H. Gutteridge and driver Joseph Farrell answered a 11 30 Saturday call to a Maynard residence blaze. The fire started from a cracked base in the kitchen stove and burned through the house. Firefighters halted the spread with a sheathed basement ceiling. chemical extinguishers finished the job with only small damage.
M. B. Church, proprietor of Johnson pharmacy, has placed an order for an American Innovation soda fountain. Installation is expected by February 15. The unit is described as sanitary and up to date, reputed to be the last word in fountain manufacturing.
Schools reopened Monday morning with a substitute for Miss Wilmot. Miss Doris Carney replaces the vacant fifth grade position at Main Street due to Mrs. Henan Pierce's resignation. Miss Wilmot has recovered and resumed duties at Bancroft Street school.
Theodore Wollerschied received a letter Wednesday evening describing how his daughter Theresa Lyons died in Toledo Ohio with sister Mrs Percy Blodgett and husband caring for her. The note brings comfort to family and friends.
A convention of Finnish Congregational ministers will meet at Walnut Street Church next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Visiting clergymen will deliver addresses and a varied program is planned for each evening.
Mrs George Clark of Waltham received a cherished gift from Mrs W H Blake of Tampa Fla a card basket crafted from southern pine needles woven with raffia and fitted with silver handles reflecting careful artistry and thoughtful giving.
Maynard lodge I C O F held its annual election Wednesday evening. Ralph Barnes was named N G, Frank F E Taylor V G, Walter R Denniston R S, Albert Randell F S, and Ralph Case treasurer.
The Masonie Social club met in the Odd Fellows block rooms on Saturday evening for its monthly gathering. After business, members enjoyed an excellent menu followed by music, games, and a social period.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and Div. 44 A. O. H. plan a joint installation at the Masonic hall on Monday evening January 24. A banquet will follow with grand officers from both lodges in attendance.
Manager Joseph Dahl lists the season as 14 games with eight at home. The Leominster opener is set for next Saturday in Leominster, and the squad features strong practice form hinting at a creditable campaign. Games include Leominster high Maynard Lyman School Sewell Academy South Boston Holliston Berlin Worcester Charlestown Watertown St Marys.
The committee for the 157th Burns celebration selects new performers for the Worcester Burns concert on January 23, replacing most artists from last year. The Graham sisters of Maynard return after a highly praised appearance that led to many requests to reengage them.
The Men’s club of St George’s church will present a seven reel film "The Rosary" in Naylor hall during the Wednesday evening of January 26. Proceeds or purpose not specified.
This Wednesday evening the Holy Name club will present a moving picture show in Naylor hall. The feature is Marguerite Clark in Helene of the North. A concert program will follow with several favorites.
After the regular monthly meeting a dramatic recital The Prince Chap will be performed by Miss Irene Bewley with Mrs Elizabeth Forbush as soloist and tea served. On Monday evening Jan 31 the annual gentlemen's night will be observed.
In an advertisement a Gainesville Georgia resident Testimony from H T Strange extols Foley Kidney Pills for restoring overnight sleep. The copy cites persistent nightly awakenings for ten years and claims one bottle ended the trouble improving rest. Also promotes Jesse Kidney Pills for back pain stomach troubles and rheumatic aches tied to kidney and bladder issues.
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