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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1913
Page
4
Ad from Marlboro Massachusetts published weekly by the Enterprise Company lists office at 161 Main Street and declares subscription rates with per year and single copy prices. Names Maynard Sudbury and others appear as part of the circulation details and management.
Fragmentary OCR notes recall a program titled The Early Grange Days with names such as Orin Charles Moulton Patch and Lawrence. The text hints at a lengthy review and several speakers but is heavily garbled and incomplete.
A note on church activities mentions Bible study at the chapel and a meeting of officers and members. The item references the Sunday school and a Monday evening Bible study session.
Thanks are voiced to Brown and the Clucetd Golf Club for their donation supporting the community during a bereavement period. The gesture honors the memory of Mee Ja D and expresses appreciation for the club’s assistance and sympathy.
Incomplete text suggests a plan to marry to prove something about acceptance and prospects, but reads as a fragment with unclear subject and context. The line lacks identifiable people, dates, or places to anchor a reliable summary.
Advertisements for this column must be left at H L Whitcomb s and prepaid. Rates are per line per insertion with six words allowed. Lost book notice under BRO Section 40 of Acts 1908 amended 1916. Address inquiries to B Brown Treasurer. Forte seeks a general work girl. Bale of 190 white logs for sale. Joseph Dee listing.
The Concord column notes Rev Matti J Plaherty's two week absence, society events in Concord and nearby towns, a play by Company I Our Jim at Association hall with dancing to follow, card lodge ball, a Grange box social, and a teachers club meeting with remarks by Walter A Carr. The town hosts lectures, a debate, and a large winter party with music and a buffet luncheon.
The Concord Lyceum wrapped its 84th season with a fine concert by the Strube Orchestral Club of Boston, a 12‑member ensemble drawn from the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The program included an overture and serenade among selections, delighting patrons.
In Concord residents enjoy springlike weather while fretting over ice supply and rising prices for frozen water next July. Ice dealer T Mason faces scarce supplies as thinning ice on Barretts Mill pond and Pinte Meber ponds hints at a possible summer shortage. Local officials and society notes reflect a lively community amid weather and civic activities.
The dispute centers on municipal gas versus electricity costs with proponents arguing gas offers cheaper heat and fuel for family use. Opponents point to Concord’s low electricity price from a municipal plant and focus on the higher upfront cost of electric ranges and related appliances.
Mrs F C Dumaine invites Concord women and the public to a February 11 Tremont Temple meeting at 8 o clock for a movement benefiting law reform. The program is planned by the Massachusetts Federation of Women’s Clubs led by Mrs Henry Sears.Tickets may be bought at Tremont Temple box office after 7 45 and men are especially invited to attend.
The Concord Sunday program draws attendees with lectures by local and visiting speakers on education agriculture and religious topics. Wilfred Wheeler will discuss the proposed course in agriculture at Concord High School. Supper, youth meeting, and an evening service in Scandinavian language follow the 4 and 7 45 p m sessions.
About 300 Knights of Columbus members are expected at the town hall Thursday as the third degree is conferred on 25 candidates. Thomas F. Good of Cambridge will preside with the degree staff from Concord council. A collation follows. The second degree was given to three candidates Tuesday.
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