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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1932
Page
4
Notice from Marlboro Mass about postal rates under the March 8 1879 act. mentions Maynard Concord Sudbury Bedford and Marlboro Post Office as the distribution point. Includes address and publication details for the weekly issue.
The piece argues for intelligent engine design over low cost, urging quality in fire equipment and its long term life. It notes factory workers’ training and the need to reduce maintenance while protecting property. A bank examiner anecdote highlights changing overdraft figures after inspection.
An editorial argues life insurance is foundational for thrift and long term security. It cites its role in funding homes and stabilizing government and business while warning against boom era excesses and urging continued investment in solid life coverage.
Mr and Mrs Cabot Devoll recently celebrated twenty five years of marriage with a family dinner attended by few Concord friends. Their son Cabot Jr lives in Marshfield Mass while Lawrence Bir will join the Sudbury school.
T M Hederman, publisher of the Jackson Clarion Ledger, argues that honest business, cost awareness, and genuine profits will determine success. He notes banks hold large deposits and urges sellers to price honestly, back their claims, and attract customers by selling rather than merely taking orders. He warns against corner trimmers who undercut and misrepresent products.
International News Service reports designer L. Clayton Hill predicts rear engine cars with front luggage space and no running boards, fenders or noise. Future cars may seat three in front, extend body over wheels, and feature streamlined, motion-like styling influenced by furniture and skyscrapers.
The Maynard Country Club defeats Groton in a Colonial Four Ball match played Sunday. Coughlin and Carlton Reilly with Macone win 2 and 1 while Groton’s Burrell Saunders and Harrington lose 0 and 0.
The New England Council announces an all New England farm conference likely in October to survey farmer problems and craft a plan. Harry R. Lewis of Providence chairs the Agricultural Committee and outlines an agenda including standards for farm products, cooperative marketing, and regional development.
The conference focuses on prosperity for New England farming through commodity group meetings with dairymen poultrymen and fruit growers. Sessions aim to draft development plans for each field and present reports at the third session for adoption into a regional agriculture program.
Joye Kilmer Circle plans a July 9 to 11 outing to the Seitisats parish camp to inspect improvements and celebrate progress. About fifty ladies will travel by private car, returning by Monday with buses carrying St Bridget’s girls for a two week stay, followed by two weeks for boys. Rev. Donahue praises Circle support and notes welcomed guests for the weekend.
Maynard notes a Sunday afternoon game as the Woburn Pals, ex players from High school and college, join Harvard TT and St Casimir for a twilight clash at Crowe Park. Also listed are Young Cooperators Club outings and Grange events with supper plans and committee members named.
Jay's darling little dress features a yellow and white dimity print with flared sleeves and soft binding at the neck and edges. Style No 3186 offers sizes 8 10 12 and 14 and requires 1 7/ A yards of 35 inch material with 1 4 yard contrasting blue batiste for trim. Variants include dotted swiss or printed voile.
The Middlesex court probate docket shows Miss Lucy Ward leaving 2500 to Maynard churches and welfare groups the Ladies Benevolent Society of Maynard Congregational and the White Cross Guild of St Bridget 1000 to each group and 500 to Frank J DeMars Post A L welfare fund She died June 8 and was remembered for a generous spirit and lifelong charity with friends and organizations receiving lasting support
The Middlesex County Extension Service announces a series of canning demonstrations in Sudbury East Lexington Burlington and North Reading with Professor William R. Cole presenting the latest food preservation methods. Demonstrations start July 7 at 2 p.m. in Sudbury Town Hall and travel to Adams School East Lexington and North Reading at 7 p.m. The event is open to all interested and will charge a modest fee.
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