Community Notes From Sudbury and Nearby
Francis Garfield is on the sick list. Charles Buswell and family moved to Wayland. Frank H. Hadley visited the White Mountains over the holiday. Mrs James F. Bent shows improvement after illness. Fred Bent left for New Hampshire to work on government duties after months away sick. Vincent Clarke spent the weekend with his sister’s family at their summer home in New Hampshire. E. P. Stiles went to work at Leonard Goulding’s house. His Worcester uncle oversees the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Garfield
Charles Buswell
Wayland
Frank H. Hadley
White Mountains
James FE. Bent
Fred Bent
New
Hamphire
Vincent Clarke
New Hampshire
Leonard Goulding
Worcester
Elsie Learns Rain Drops Are Fairy Holiday Messengers
A rainy morning spoils Elsie’s planned picnic until a silver fairy explains raindrops are fairy messengers who give children a chance to be good. Elsie learns to love the rain and promises not to cry again, recognizing the day as a fairy holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Geome
Nuries
Family Party At Hadleys Mark July Fourth Weekend
A family party at Frank Hadley's home spanned July 4 and 5 with sixteen attendees including Mrs Hadley's sister from Hudson along with children and grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hadley
Mra Hadley
Hudson
Public Disappointed by Damaged Aircraft After Flight
The public and flyers faced disappointment after an accident last week. The aircraft was damaged by a cross wind and laid up for repairs. No injuries occurred. the pilot sustained four facial bruises.
West Acton Notes Parade and Local Events
Several residents saw a Maynard parade Monday. Fred W. Green joined the Cricket club parade in Maynard. John T McNiff owns a Maxwell car. Everett N Montague returned to work after vacation. James French and family camp at Lake Nagog in Barrow cottage. P H Flynn showcased fireworks Monday night. Teele family and Handley attended Nashoba Fruit Association field day and picnic at Littleton. John Taylor visited relatives in Summer's, Conn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Fred. W. Green
Cricket Club
John T.mcniff
Maxwell
Everett N. Montague
James French
Lake Nagog
R. T. Barrow
P. H. Flynn
E. R. Teele
M. J. Handley
Littleton
John Taylor
Summer's
Reverend Slabinski Visits Shenandoah Amid Rural News
Reverend Barbara Slabinski of Shenandoah, Pa visits Mr and Mrs Charles Keyes as local weather notes report sprinkler trouble and dust. A Baptist Sunday school picnic is planned for Lake Chauncy next Saturday. Ghiloni Bros' new restaurant shows brisk business over the holiday as Fred A MacLauglin of Church Street returns from a Maine visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Slabinski
Shenandoah, Pa
Charles Keyes
Baptist
Lake Chauncy
Ghiloni Bros
Vacation and Holiday Visits Across Local Families
A stream of short notes records Miss Mariah Moreau vacating in Manchester and Alfred Boudreau taking his annual vacation. Numerous Misses and Misters visit relatives in Brockton Woonsocket and Brockton while others return from trips to Bridgeport New York and Crescent Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariah Moreau
Manchester
N.H
Joseph Pagu
Canada
Mise
Lafrance
Napoleon Geypees
Alfred G. Boudreau
Gibbonst
Robert Chagnon
Clovis Labossiere
Brockton
Medora Labossiere
Broadst
Arthur Dragon
Yvonne
Stella Dupre
Woonsocket
Romeo Bedard
Belmont
Spencer
Narcisse Dupuis
Lynchburg
Helén Morin
Regina Dupre
Crescent Park
Narcisse Ledoux
North Brookfield
Louis Hammelin
Somerville
Wiliam Hammelin
West Main St
Atelia Dupuis
Ludger Leduc
George Leduc
Lincoln St
Trois Rivieres
P. Q) College
Wilbrod Vincent
New Bedford
Joseph Denoncourt
Broad ‘St
Louis Remy
Leominster
F.E. Brunelle
Harold Bellemare
Eva Boudreau
Alex Dupuis
Lorraine Bellemare
Nantasket Beach
Paragon Park
Wilfred Laforme
Eugene Bedard
Beacon Falls
Peter Chagnon
Bridgeport
New York City
Lea Bedard
Thomas Bedard
Grant St
Pittsfield
Fred
Emile Sasseville
Adelard Maurice
John Geary
George Hughes
Joseph Richer
New York
Abraham Favreau
Myra
Lamothe Jins
Edmund Langlois
Alfred Langlois
Gibbon
Joseph Leary
George Boisse
Revolt Rumors Rise as Kapp Supporters Amid Pomeranian Tension
In Stettin and surrounding Pomerania, unrest grows with Kapp loyalists hidden among large estates acting as guards for Junker barons. Reinhardt reports no immediate danger as two war ministry raids ended unrest, but workmen mobilize while Reichswehr distrust lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettin
Pomerania
Reinhardt
Junker
Reichswehr
Kapp
Queer reptile blamed for fish losses at Marion pond
In Marion Indiana residents report a strange creature in the Manzanita Fishing Club pond. Witnesses describe a head like a horse and body like an alligator, with eerie noises at times. Club members express skepticism but plan to investigate the puzzling Mend.
Ministers Cost Less Than Autos
The Interchurch World Movement survey shows American ministers earn far less than other professions and far below independent workers. It notes many ministers receive under $1,000 yearly across denominations while suggesting church reform includes better pay and pensions for aging pastors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interchurch World Movement
America
Pastors Meet Plans Quicken Across New England
Ministers in New England receive urgent invitations to Interchurch World Movement pastors conferences to be held in spring. Rev. Dr Elim A E Palmquist, New England regional secretary, says plans are rapidly completed for Massachusetts Boston March 18 to 20 Maine Bangor March 10 to 12 Rhode Island Providence March 3 to 5 Connecticut Hartford February 23 to 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Interchurch World Movement
Elim
A. E. Palmquist
Massachusetts
Boston
Maine
Bangor
Rhode Taland
Providence
Connecticut
Hartford
Washington as a self-made leader shaped by poverty and war
The article portrays George Washington as born to modest means, lacking formal schooling, and rising through surveying, militia service, and early conflict with British officers. It traces his youth, courtships, marriage to Martha Custis, and pivotal roles in the French and Indian War and the early colonial military struggle, highlighting his transition from colonial to American leadership.
Legion Pays Off Big Debts as It Marks Financial Health
The American Legion announced a 83 005 debt plus 11 703 09 in interest has been paid, reflecting a 257 000 initial borrowing for solidifying the new organization. National Treasurer Robert H. Tyndall called the move a milestone in establishing a fully organized body with funds from dues and emblems. The Y M C A trust of 400 000 to 500 000 will guard five years, with income aiding disabled ex service men and National Americanism Commission work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Robert H. Tyndall
Legion
Minneapolis
Tyndall
Friends of the Legion
Federal Reserve Bank
Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis
National Americanism Commission of the American Legion
New Hampshire Leads Legion Membership Push
Lemuel Bolles announces that Legion state standings rely on returns to national headquarters. Early reports show New Hampshire adding about 6,000 members during American Legion week, reaching around 80 thousand enrolled, with many posts reporting strong gains but uneven totals across states after June 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Lemuel Bolles
National Adjutant
New Hampshire
American Legion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sudbury
Estella Bakery
Zaniewski Bik
Assabet
Main St
West Acton
W.H. Jennison
Costello
Central Street
Jsvsr
Family Party
Fred A.maclaughlin
Indiana
Sudbury Farm
Sudbury Centre
Cor
Concord
Lincoln Streets
WM. Bishop
Michael Waldron
Mill Street
Maynard, Mass
United States
Rev
James Morgan
George Washington
Cavalier Castle
James River
George
Mt.Vernon
Lawrence
Lord Fairfax
Virginia
Washington
Betsy
Phillipse
White House
Pamunkey
Martha Dandridge Custis
Eggers
Europe
New World
Ohio
Braddock
Monongahela
The
R. H. Tyndall
Nebraska
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