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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
4
The piece argues profiteering grows with war as governments rush to buy supplies, draining billions from American wealth. It cites Bernard Baruch and public scrutiny, warning that future conflicts risk repeating material gains for a few while the many bear the costs.
The article urges regular physical exams as a preventive health measure. Sponsored by life insurers and doctors, these checks may confirm good health or reveal minor defects early, allowing inexpensive fixes and greater peace of mind.
Officials from multiple cities push a highway speed rule framed as gate safe with competent drivers. They argue roads cost taxpayers money and should run at full capacity like factories, but insist safety depends on careful driving and enforcement of a 36 mile per hour baseline.
New York City adopts warning cards on elevated, subway, and surface cars to deter crime. The cards urge honesty by suggesting criminals face loss and punishment, with stark illustrations of a murderer and police actions. Observers expect crime trends to change as advertising promotes moral behavior.
Three U S coast guard officers on the cutter Saukeeake capture the schooner Marion Adams with nearly 7,000 cases of liquor valued at about 1 million dollars. They take 39 prisoners and six motor boats. The action marks the largest rum seizure in U S blockade history.
Notes record Calennias I of Hartford Street turning 13 with friends, Mary B. Green visiting Hancock Street relatives, Mrs Lamroux family vacationing in Ayer, and Miss Lacy Jones visiting relatives. Entries mention bus driver Luther Dunham Boston to New York, a July motor trip by Maybelle Williams and others to Jackson New Hampshire with visits to Crawford Notch and Carter Notch and Dr Whiton’s family.
Agnes OGrady, gravely ill after last Friday operation at St Elizabeths hospital, shows a slight improvement. Friends and relatives keep vigil, hoping for a rapid recovery.
Mrs. F. H. Rideout and daughter Gertrude stay at their Ashburnham cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Willard and daughter Dorothy with Misses Elizabeth and Marion Pickard spent Sunday at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire.
Mr and Mrs Frank King left Sunday for Buffalo N Y returning via Canada to visit St Anne de Beaupre Shrine. They are joined by Mrs J G King and Misses Mary and Florence King who will be guests for three weeks. Miss Jeanette Landreville takes a summer post at Sunset House Sugar Hill N H. Thomas J Reilly recovers well after an operation last week at Chelsea Naval Hospital.
A meeting of As sabet Valley league officials from four teams occurred at Concord Junction on Friday to decide regulations. They considered limiting outside players and noted Stow Town would be allowed outsiders, while Holy Name and Union Club stuck to regular rosters. The league aims to curb strengthening by outside hires as the season advances and promises competitive matchups with the current leading team.
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