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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1914
Page
6
Published at Maribor this notice lists office positions including Treasurer and Manager at 161 Main Street. Subscription costs are 1 dollar per year or three cents per month with postage included. Indicates advance payment required for Concord Sudbury and Acton regions.
Public notice shows a list of advertised letters including Charles McCarthy Mrs Wheeler Mrs Davenport Miss Hutchingon Miss Sofia Rose Bertha Moran Miss Ma Mra R F Perking Miss Ev er Mra John Thompson with routing details pending.
A notice announces the next meeting of the Woman's Club to be held at Mrs Leslie Moore's residence on Wednesday February 4 at 10 am. The item provides a location and time for the gathering.
A fragment discusses Rachel's speaking voice and its musical range from G to F sharp with notes like D sharp. The observer notes she spoke upper E and cried on upper F sharp, questioning if her vocal range is rigid and invariable and suggesting further study by a musician.
Odd fragment shows people urging another to cheer up and act fearless, resembling a whispered social cue or playful banter. No clear event, names, places, or dates emerge to anchor a full report.
Classified notices for Whitcombe columns require advance payment. Rates are 100 per line or part line with six words per line. Ads are read in Concord Maynard Littleton Bedford Acton and Sudbury.
Experienced maid sought for general housework. No washing. Apply Mrs. G. E. Walcott at 9 Bim St. Concord, Mass.
City item lists local contacts and small goods line including hams and bacon with garland and Concord Junction references and a partial telephone number 241-5. The readable fragment mentions Sean Bacon in connection with the listings.
Residents attend meetings at the Woman's Club and art class sessions. Notes mention visits by Dr. Francis and Miss Houghton, sleighing townsfolk, a piano illustrated opera talk, and a sale closing out music lines. The Kettle Kitchen reopens and offers small orders. Weather records show a cold snap with 2 below at Concord.
The trial recounts Dempsey being discharged as a suspect while a silver platter linked to the robbery emerges. Baker testifies the thief or thieves dropped the piece on escape. An inspector's past tip about a man and a suspicious woman on a train is discussed. Police widen clues to a Fitchburg derelict and small shoe sizes as potential evidence.
Mrs Eligabeth Maguire died at her Bedford Road home on Wednesday from valvular heart trouble. She was 80 years old. She leaves four daughters and a wide circle of friends. Funeral services were held at her church with Mr Lynch officiating. interment followed at the Baptist cemetery. Bearers included her grandsons and nephews.
The Union Bible Society held its annual meeting January 22 in the Unitarian church parlor. Mrs. Thomas Todd was reappointed president with a full slate of officers and directors elected, followed by a supper served by local members.
The Concord council K of C ladies night is set for February 18. The committee promises entertainment with music and speeches. Expected guests include Lieut. Gov. Edward T. Barry Hon John F Fitzgerald and Lt Deputy Louis Watson Monsignor Edward Moriarty plans to attend. other invites out to additional guests.
Leo V. Chisholm appointed U S inspector for New York, succeeding in role after time with Da ce leaving there. Noted as employed in agency work and connected to Hopkins’ chocolate trade.
A large Concord audience enjoyed the 66th concert featuring Marie Sundelius soprano Jessie Davis pianist Henry Eichheim violinist. Sundelius dazzled with Ave Maria closing the program. Eichheim of the Boston Symphony Orchestra delivered flawless violin and joined Davis for refined chamber numbers. Davis excelled as accompanist and soloist, showcasing tonal shading and articulate enunciation throughout.
Miss Helen Todd of California will address Concord at 8 p.m. February 4 in Town Hall on Woman's Service to the State. A noted factory inspector and suffrage advocate, she helped push California laws on minimum wage and motherhood pensions. The free lecture is hosted by Concord council K of C and features local musical and recitation interludes.
The funeral for Mrs Sophia Bradford Thayer widow of Prof James Barr Thayer of Harvard Law School was held in Concord after her death in Cambridge on Saturday. Born in Waltham she was the last of the Ripley family and leaves two sons Edward Thayer of Johns Hopkins and Ezra Ripley Thayer dean of the Harvard Law School plus a daughter John W Ames of Cal. Services were at the home before the body was moved to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
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