Local Notices and Social News Roundup
Representative and Mrs Frederick P. Glazier attended a reception for Governor Cox at the State House yesterday. Mr and Mrs Frenk J5. Joseph took part in the Shriners ball at Bastery last evening. The Hudson Historical society met in the public library. Mrs Mary KB Lawrence spoke on Spinning and Weaving with Miss Maud I Dolan presenting Basketry and Pottery. The Timance committee will interview the school committee park commission cemetery committee sealer of weights and measures and library trustees Thursday night. Joseph Madden received a belated citation for bravery at Jalny France on Nov 1 and 2 1918 during a heavy enemy barrage. Hill Brothers factory resumed operations with a more favorable business outlook. The Bailey McElwain shop will resume work on Monday. The prize speaking contest for the Wilbur F Brigham fund has been postponed until May. Apsley factory undecided on a ball nine for 1921 though interest is rising and an announcement of representation on the diamond may come soon. Trinity Commandery plans to observe its 18th anniversary with a committee of past commanders the current commander James M Donnelly Claude E Williams Zooth H Woodbury and BE Worcester arranging events to be held in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frenk
Joseph
Shriners
Bastery
The
Hudson Historical Society
Mary KB. Lawrence
Maud I
Dolan
Timance Committee
Park Commission
Cemetery Committee
Sealer of
Joseph Madden
Jalny
France
Hill Brothers Factory
Bailey, McElwain
Wilbur F. Brigham
Apsley
Trinity Commandery
James M. Donnelly
Claude E. Williams
Zooth H. Woodbury
BE. F. Worcester
Funeral Held for Patrick Glynn in Hudson
The funeral for Patrick Glynn aged 83, a native of Ireland, was held from 203 Brigham Street with a 9 am Requiem Mass at St. Michael's Church. Burial followed at St. Michael's Cemetery. Bearers included Justin and Frank McCarthy and BrenDan brothers. Glynn, who moved to Hudson 20 years ago from a farm near Harvard-Bolton, bought the Abraham Tyler place upon arriving. he leaves three children John Patrick and Mary Glynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Glynn
Brigham St
St. Michael's Church
Joseph D. Hawes
St. Michael’s Cemetery
Justin McCarthy
Frank McCarthy
Hudson
William
Edward Brendan
James
Thomas Glynn
Glynn
Wasja
Ireland
Harvard- Bolton Sige
Abraham Tyler Place
John
Partick
Mary Glynn
Roosevelt tells war tale at Albany reception
Colonel Roosevelt recounts a doughboy story in which a returning soldier jokes with a nearby woman about his son and an insect powder, highlighting a humorous wartime misfortune refrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Albany
1881 Commercial Failures and Capital Investment
The article notes 1881 commercial failures in the country in 1920 totaling $295,121,805 debt and a bleak business sentiment. It cites $12,677,229,600 invested in new enterprises in 1919, implying about $40 of new investment per dollar of bankrupt debt, challenging looming price fears.
Insurance Agents See Surge in Fire Policies
Local insurance men report a sharp rise in new fire policy sales, with one dealer noting nearly $6,000 written in a single day. The boost is attributed to recent fires thought incendiary and to winter winds making suppression harder. Since the St Luke’s Church fire in Westboro, Marlboro agents have secured several thousand dollars in business. A local agent urges house visits to secure customers, citing abundant opportunity in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Luke’ Catholic
Westboro
Kingsley Quote on Self Respect and Purity
A compact reflection on personal choice and dignity. It urges individuals to consider their desires and how others perceive them to keep actions and thoughts genuine.
Maynard Maynard H. Basketball and Clinton H. Plans
The Maynard H S basketball efforts and Clinton H S schedule a Pas time hall game this evening. Manager Lever coordinates with Belmont IH and Lexington H S for date. John Driscoll named football manager for next fall. Morris Stockert named captain for Clinton H S. Oct 16 game set. Baseball called most promising in years. potential departures April may create holes. Spring work count includes 28 hours. some players may leave, affecting the diamond outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Roy Marsden
Howard Herbert Feinberg
Keto
Siave League
Death of Miss Gladys Baron in Stow at age 14
Gladys Baron daughter of Mrs Henry Sutchby died Saturday morning at her Stow home after diphtheria. The Hale High School student was 14 and is survived by her mother two sisters Mrs Acton Mattson of Maynard Helen Baron of Stow and brother William Barth of Nashua New Hampshire. Funeral services were held Sunday at Glenwood Cemetery with Rev A B Papinean of St George's Church in attendance. Floral tributes and messages of condolence reflected community sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Baron
Henry Sutchby
Stow
S've
Hale High School
Acton Mattson
Maynard
Helen Baron
William Barth
Nashua
N. H
Glenwood
A. B. Papinean
St George's Church
Phosphate Tablets Promised To Rejuvenate Women
Dr Frederick Jacob son claims phosphates are essential for women who are tired nervous or irritable or look worn and pale. He asserts 5 grain Argo- Phosphate Tablets will boost strength and endurance by 500 percent in weeks. Dispensed by P H DeLee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Jacobson
P. H. DeLee
Local News Items From Walden and Surrounding Areas
A mixed batch of notes reports illnesses births and visits. George White confined to home Arthur Lord ill in Stow John Beaves visiting his father in McKinley Street. A Walden RA chapter meeting in Concord Monday evening drew many local members. George McCormack shot a fox in Sudbury with Loyd Walker and James Gallagher present. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Schofield Nascent Monday. Harry Lane consigned to home due to illness. Helen Crowley eight at St Vincent’s Worcester to undergo appendicitis surgery. Henry O Donnel injured at Powder Mills suffered further injuries and was moved to Deaconess Hospital for operation. Bobby Burne birthday to be observed by Scotch residents with Masonic club hosting a supper listing Scot delicacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George White
Arthur Lord F
Stow
John Beaves
U. & Navy
Newport
Joseph Beavis
McKinley St
Walden Chapter RA
Concord
George McCormack
Hunsman
Sudbury
Loyd Walker
James Gallagher
Thomas Schofield
Harry White
Lane
Helen
Frank Crowley
Parker St
Stincent’s Hospital
Worcester
Henry O'Donnel
Powder Mills
Bobby” Burne
Masonic Club
Free public lecture series opens by Woman's Club Civics Dept
The first in a series of free publications by the Woman's Club was held Tuesday night at Riverside hall under the Civics department. Mrs Arthur Joughlan presided and introduced speaker Horace Ridger from Newton Technical High School who discussed immigration. The Community Leek club sang two pieces under George H. Woods, with the glee club receiving hearty applause and encores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
Riverside Hall
Civics
Arthur J.oughlan
Civics Deiriment
Soaker
Horace Ridger
Newton Technical High School
Lee Club
George H. Woods
Cellently
Abt
Ensuite
Shairman Wright Informs Office About Seeker Claims
Seeker candidates for selectman names were provided to the committee but refused. The Republican town committee states it is their duty to share records while maintaining party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shairman Wright
Seekers
Rymas Wright
Aleae
Fire at store causes $500 loss and injures resident
A fire broke out in the back room of a store causing about $500 damage. The blaze spread to the second floor where a resident, Mr Alseart, an invalid, was found in a room. Firefighters subdued the flames quickly after arriving on the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alseart
Bond Exchange Opportunity Urged by Maynard Trust
F E B Taylor treasurer of the Maynard Trust Co urges Liberty Bond holders to exchange temporary bonds of the first through fourth series for higher rate 4.12 percent bonds. He warns the conversion window is limited and bonds exchanged will be prepared promptly to reduce delay in receipt of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. EB. Taylor
Maynard Trust Co
Maynard’s Birthday Marks Fiftieth Anniversary
Maynard celebrates fifty years since incorporation with civic events on April 19 1921. Citizens discuss placing a warrant article to appoint a committee for the observance. Old Home Week proposal urged to involve natives living away in the milestone town event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Phonograph Record Factory Opens in Framingham
The new phonograph record factory on Montwall Avenue Framingham nears completion. It has produced samples and begun testing twenty presses. Roy G McPherson is named as the inventor and the plant is expected to start real production in about two weeks with substantial employment anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pees
Montwall Avenue
Roy G. McPherson
Davis Heads Legion Committee on Hospitalization and Training
Gen Abel Davis, Illinois Legion leader and former Cook County official, is appointed chairman of the American Legion committee on hospitalization and vocational training. A front line soldier awarded the DSC and Croix de Guerre, Davis commanded the 132nd Infantry in France and rose to brigadier general in the Illinois National Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abel Davis
American Legion
France
General Davis
Chicago
Northwestern University
Hanoels
Cook County
Tlingis
Chicago Tithe and Trust Company
Davis
Tlingis National Guard
Wind
Camp Logan
One Hundred and Thirty-first Infantry
One Hundred and Thirty-second Infantry
Illinois National Guard
Veterans bonus bills gain broad support across states
An editorial in the American Legion Weekly argues state bonus votes prove public backing for veterans claims. It notes one fourth of five million veterans live in states awarding compensation and urges the U S Senate to pass the Journeys bill as national compensation follows state expressions of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Washington
South Dakota
American Legion
Army
United States Senate
Senate
Norton Named Organizer for Vermont Legion
Henry L. Norton fifty years old has been named organizer of the Vermont department of the American Legion. Norton served four years and seven months in World War I with the Canadian engineers in France and later in the American army with the 372nd infantry attached to the 157th French brigade from 1918 to 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Henry L. Norton
Vermont
Norton
Canadian Engineers
France
Muddy doughboy barred from front row at Y hut
A World War I doughboy enters a YMCA entertainment and is told the front section is reserved for officers. He reluctantly moves, remarking that his last post wasn’t as formal. The American Legion Weekly quotes the moment with dry humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion. Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. A. Haynes Co. Incorporated
Carlton
W.A. Maginnis
Prop
Mass
Frederick P. Glazier
Governor Cox
State House
Yester
Calle
ARE
Charles Kingsley
Joseph Hannon
SPORT
Maynard, Maas
GEORGE CARTER _Udertaker
Derby St
Concord Junction
Maynard's
Phonograph Factory
Framingham
American Legion News Service
Illinois Legion
Lowell
Germany
Boston
Lowell Fertilizer Company
Consolidated Rendering Co
Massachusetts
B. W. Brown CO
Concord, Mass
KolNiens Ek
Ni Etaekel Ty Ag
Mendenhal
M. L
Children’s Bureau
United States Department of Labor
Fatelect
America
Concord Village
Chas, Davis
Sudbury Rd
Wilson Luwiber CO
R. L. Wilson
T. A. Wilson
Mgr
Fitchburg
the Kells Company
Newburgh, N. Y
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