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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1905
Page
4
The notice sets annual subscriptions at 91 and single copies at three cents, outlining pricing terms for readers.
Jesse Blanchard, visiting a Brooks Avenue home, is praised for his athletic coaching at Mary and William's College in Williamsburg, Virginia. After Bowdoin and Indiana, he chose coaching, noting ample southern opportunities as northern colleges trail in athletics. Last season's Mary and William's baseball team was the school’s best yet. he plans to return soon to continue work.
At Mizpah Rebekah lodge I O F regular meeting January 5 D D G M Nellie L Balcom installed officers N G Eugenia Sullivan V G Adelaide Carlton treasurer Lucy J Case secretary Jennie Randell financial secretary Florence Randell warden Louisa Howard conductor Sacha Martin I G Bessie Richardson O G Annie Cahill chaplain Annie M Morris R G N G Mary Newton L N G Lucy Clark R 8 S V G Minnie Rich L V G Ethel Rich R A B Lilian Ogden L A B May Smith B B Lucy Stone Bertha Archer Lilian Mead Mary Robertson A P G Mary Newton presented P N G Ruby Malcolm with collar and jewel A turkey supper served after meeting
Haynes department store reports all departments show gains with grocery sales up 25 percent over any prior year. Management credits competition as the life of trade and thanks the public for liberal cooperation and trust in improved facilities to better serve customers this year.
An Enterprise item notes that under the new meter system landlords must chase tenants who waste water or lose profits. It is said the American Woolen Co. will pursue tenants and others who use more than the former regular rate would cover, forcing them to pay the excess.
A meeting may be called to pursue action on Fred Taylor driving about Saturday wearing a straw hat. The incident evokes memories of summer and promises strong punishment for the offender, stirring local sentiment.
Miss Eilen Long has reopened her dressmaking rooms in Maynard's Block and will be pleased to see her old patrons.
A lodge or tea party group announces free crepe napkins available until further notice. They also advertise a large prize giveaway of 50 000 with applications at the desk.
Marlboro residents and visitors populate the city scene. Irving Armstrong visits Natick while Mrs. Timothy Sullivan suffers the grip. A debating club forms at Robin Hill. Several residents endure illness or travel, including Theresa Kirby, Florence Fairbanks, and Corey Holyoke. Authorities report a carnal abuse warrant against Charles E. Parmenter.
Boston expert accountant William Dillon completed a books examination for the Hudson Blanket Co. and will file a report within days for the creditors and assignee Charles Parker Tucker. A creditors committee visited the Hudson mill, insured inventory, and will report at the second meeting at 2 PM Monday in Boston.
Miss Madeline Morse of Central Street entertained a small group of friends on Monday evening. The gathering featured the popular new game and a reading of Sherlock Holmes. Guests included Misses Florence Frail Ruby Healey Gertrude Mills May Allen Josephine Dickenson Gertrude Stratton and Miss Morse.
The Enamon Whist Club met at Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Clare’s home on Lincoln Street. Whist was the main feature of the gathering and members voted to invite Mr. and Mrs. James Burkill and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brigham to fill vacancies from the resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Moore who moved from town.
Local items report Mary Gleason age 11 visiting Devon neighbors Ralph Dakin visiting friends in town. The Saturday club met at Mrs Hubbard house while the Tuesday club gathered with Mrs Herbert Blanchard. Many social events including dances, readings, and debates were announced alongside school signals for closing and a grand opening at Vanderveer Co. store.
In the church parlors last Friday evening an event by the Woman's Parish association drew a large audience. The program opened with Bellamy Titcomb and a tableau reading of The Courtship of Myles Standish with roles filled by Miss Louise Smith, Miss Bessie Ford, Miss Jessie Wilson and others under musical direction by Miss Edith Whiting.
For Sale new express wagon and second hand buggy in good condition apply T. J. McGann at rear of Concord Bank. Concord sectional markdown sale of shirt waists petticoats sweaters collars stocks millinery preparatory to stock take at Miss Buck's. 300 cords of green oak wood for cash priced 4.75 per cord cleft wood and 2.75 per cord trash wood, saved for 75 cents extra. John EB Connors.
The Ladies union meets with Mrs. Wm Caldwell on Thursday afternoon at Concord Junction.
The lecture on January 9 featured J. E B Comeford presenting A Day and a Night with the Life Savers with moving pictures. He recounted perilous patrols from Maine to Florida, drawing strong applause from a large audience. The final lecture on January 16 will feature the Technology Glee Mandolin and Banjo club of Boston.
Miss Maud Cordell, Mr. Harry Fowler, Miss A. P. Lesme, Emanuel Lindvall, J. T. Richardson appear on an advertised letters roster indicating undelivered mail awaiting pickup.
A stick pin set with two large opals and three small diamonds on a leaf design was lost between Acton and Concord Junction or at Concord Junction on Sunday December 25. A suitable reward is offered and notification should be sent to Post Office Box 26 East Acton.
Rev. George S. Shaw of Ashby will exchange with Rev. J B Moulton. Mrs BE Wheeler was called to Littleton by her sister Mrs. Wright’s death. Miss Louise Wood visits Ruth Sprague in Lewiston Me for two weeks. Unitarian parish meeting set for vestry Saturday Jan 14 with a church fair plans to be announced.
The Unitarian Ladies' Charitable Society held its January meeting in the church vestry. A baked bean supper fed the many attendees and a short drama titled The Minister's Wife followed, with a notable cast led by Louise Marston.
Miss Eliza T. Dorsey of 147 Hudson St died Thursday afternoon after a months long illness. She was active in the Immaculate Conception church and leaves two brothers Bernard P and Frank and a sister Ellen B. Dorsey. The funeral was at Immaculate Conception church with Rev J P Sullivan and interment in the parish cemetery. Relatives and friends from Bland Concord and Lynn attended.
Representative John J. Mitchell voted to declare a vacancy in the district held by Representative Thomas F. Curley in the present House. Curley, serving a two months term in jail for civil service law violations, faced opposition attempts to let him sit during incarceration. Mitchell was one of 11 Democrats supporting the vacancy move and is praised for his stance.
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