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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1924
Page
1
The Enterprise Marlboro lists charges for classified ads: 25 cents for the first insertion of up to 25 words and 15 cents for each additional insertion. Ads over 25 words cost 1 cent per extra word. cash must accompany the advertisement due to small charges.
Fort Hill hosts the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs James Sheridan. Among guests were a former best man and bridesman from 50 years ago, Mr and Mrs Kinsley of the village, as well as F. George T. Weaver.
Mir and Mrs J Sheridan celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at 124 Main St Maynard. Guests from Acton Worcester and beyond joined family and friends for a day of music gifts and tributes. Mrs Sheridan born in Acton Center and Mr Sheridan born in Ireland have raised a large family including nine living children.
Sudbury residents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newton drive a new Buick. Parker Oviatt buys a new Ford roadster. Arthur White shingles the Smith farm barn in East Sudbury. Mrs. Bessie Rogers of Maynard attends Harvard Summer School.
The public is invited to a Choral Concert by the Concord Summer School of Music at the Unitarian Church Thursday evening July 17 at o o clock. No admission fee.
A meeting of the Acton Agricultural Association Membership Committee led by Clarence N Goward will be held at Swastika Villa North Acton on Friday July 18 at 8 pm. The plan promotes farming fruit culture home economics and a larger county fair with space for exhibitors and strong benefits from joining. New York report notes John W Davis has not chosen a campaign manager or headquarters for his presidential campaign.
John A Finigan sells 75 acres of standing grass in lots at Hunt Farm located at Concord Road and Lincoln Road Sudbury Massachusetts on Monday July 21 1024 at 2 PM rain or shine cash terms.
About 80 residents attended a Maynard special town meeting held Monday night in Cooperative Hall. Albert Batley was chosen moderator in Alfred McCleary’s absence as Frank Sanderson read the warrant. The key action was approving $16,000 for Main Street repair, with discussion on road conditions and plans to update Acton Street and Brown Street connections.
The Concord Center Old Timers routed West Concord 22 runs on a sunny Friday at Con Center playgrounds. Notable feats included W Loughlin with a double and homer and Tom Giles of Lincoln at 67 years old making a hit and stealing a base.
Reports from Tok indicate Major MacLaren has departed the island of Yotorofu for the next leg of his long air journey around the world.
Adam Stemplesky of River Street was found guilty of selling intoxicating liquor. A $100 fine and one month in the House of Correction were imposed, suspended until October with possible further suspension to July 1926. Margaret Stemplesky was found not guilty on the same charge.
William W. Dorsey of South Acton died July 2 in Worcester at age 33 after serving in World War I. He lived with the Callan family on Jones Farm, was married to Mabel L. Shales, and is survived by five brothers. A military funeral was held July 6 at Worcester venues with American Legion honor guards and a graveside service.
In Concord District Court on Saturday four Maynard men were found guilty of assault and dist urance at the Field Day event near Crowe Park before the Fourth. They faced charges of aiding the peace, drunkenness, and assault. The jury sentenced fines of 25 and 15 dollars. Chief John Oak led the case with Whit ney Higgins and Charles Irwin among witnesses. The case is appealable to the Superior Court.
Chief John Connors prosecutes for the Town against Stemplesky while Edward Tierney of Lowell represents Stemplesky in the case. The proceedings focus on the alleged sale conduct as the court advances.
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