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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
5
Young people from the church enjoyed a twilight picnic on J. L. Tut te’s Yield last Thursday evening. Mr. May spoke to children on Proverbs and Isaiah focusing on choosing wisdom over riches and God’s power. An evening service featured a film about Nathan Hale and a talk on Nervousness. Boy Scouts joined a Monday hike and picnic supper.
At the annual meeting held in Maynard Massachusetts on May 17 1922 the officers for the ensuing year were elected and sworn to serve President Charles H Persons First Vice President Orrin S Fowler Second Vice President William B Case Clerk Howard A Wilson Treasurer Arthur E Walker Trustees William B Case Oswald C Drewis t Orrin S Fowler George H Gut ridge William H Gutteridge Abel Haynes Albert W Haynes Frank V Holt Jacob Laurila Lucius H Maynard James Mullin Thomas P Walker Charles H Persons Wallace Priest Frank H Stevens Arthur Walker Howard A Wilson Sidney F E McCleary Board of Investment Charles H Persons William B Case Orrin S Fowler Abe G Haynes Thomas F Parker Auditing Committee William H Gut Lucius H Maynard James Mullin Other Members of the Corporation George H Creighton Hartwell W Flood John Ingham William Naylor Anson C Piper Garvin Taylor Benjamin Derby Rowland P Harriman George E Newton Lowell Tuttle James Dunlop James J Hilferty George H eeeeek E Sanders on Charles H HOWARDIAsIILSOS
A local theater announces repeat screenings next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The program features a selection of popular motion pictures for afternoon audiences.
Mrs. Fred Onberg died at Massachusetts General Hospital Boston on Monday at 5 AM after a second series of operations on May 19. She was active in the Baptist church Red Cross and W C T U in West Acton and leaves a bereaved husband and relatives in the area. Funeral details to be announced. the body will be taken to Nova Scotia by boat on Thursday.
Scientists link spinach to increased combat traits while noting ties to boiled eggs. The text hints at farmer tasks to yield $500 worth of food, portraying town life as easy and criticizing hasty conclusions about plains and grasshopper legs.
Enthusiasts who enjoy conversation will welcome the new radiophone. The idea of including a whole continent in one copyversation suggests wide reach and modern communication potential.
SUDBURY Mr and Mrs Edwin Gavin and Mr. Guy Carlton were recent guests of J. White. Mr Labaree is improving from pneumonia though weak. A Union Memorial service is set for 10 45 Sunday morning June 18 at Memorial church South Sudbury with Rev George Clarkey delivering the Baccalaureate sermon. Miss Josephine Welsch returns home from school due to illness. Chairman duties for Woman’s clubs were held at President Mondagaf’s home in Powers S D Perry and F E Bent, two of the oldest Masons, attended church services on Maynard Sunday.
Mrs Kesiah Bent wife of James E Bent lifelong resident dies suddenly Monday at two o'clock after waking in distress. She was formerly Keilah Carr daughter of Samuel Carr and grew up with her aunt Mrs Thomas Bent of North Sudbury. The couple owned a large farm and four children Fred Henry Angie Newton survive with husband James E Bent.
The Ladies Union of the West Concord Union church schedule a lawn party on Thursday June 22 on the church lawn. committees include apron table led by Mrs Hatch and Mrs Walker, fancy-work headed by Miss Margaret Damon, food organized by multiple members, ice cream served by several women, luncheon arranged by Mrs Fought and others, and activities with balloons, whistles, and flowers.
Residents from Bedford attended a dance at Nuttings-on-the-Lake in South Billerica. The Ranger A C detected a Charlestown team 3–2 with Warner and Smith as the home battery. A Lexington K of C defeat Winthrop Knights 8–2 and a Lilensac Lodge Country Fair offered punch and Judy
Five women listed in notices. Ferdi nand N Rodman of Gay Head coast guard died from dogwood poisoning. Judge Sisk rules a union member may resign. Gov Cox urges relic preservation and funds for a Boston immigration station. Maine approves $5 million Boston & Maine bonds. Herring propagation experiments by Tribou in East Bridgewater. Fire damages $6000 worth of lumber in Portland. Immigration gains and proposed sales tax discussed by Cox. Police shakeup in Salisbury. longtime officer remains. Milford will leaves estate to Odd Fellows lodge. wife to inherit $1. Wicklow Williams funds scholarship at Brown. Wages cut 15 percent for Lynn shoe workers. Polish name changes sought by Cyganiewicz family. Lumber imports surge as building resumes in Boston area.
Robert Christie of New York spent the holiday with his mother Mrs. Ida Christie on Maynard Street. Mrs. Bessie Towle and daughter Gertrude visited on Memorial day. Mr and Mrs Edward F Pratt plan to spend June and July at a Lake Winnepesaukee cottage. Harry N Brown and family left town to establish a future home. Lady Francis Campbell departed for Boston then to England for about two months. Merrell Gough visited from Gardner to donate childhood library books to the South Acton Improvement Association. Over 100 books are now in circulation indicating growing library interest.
A man about 40 was found dead on the B and M tracks between Martin Street and Richardson crossing after a milk train passed. The body showed a broken skull and arm fracture. a blue suit and cash were found. Acton authorities seek identification before final disposition at Fowler's morgue Maynard.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Mazzeo greet a new baby boy born in the past week at Leacondis hospital. Miss Gertrude Kane ends work as bookkeeper at Carter ce and departs for Springfield to take a clerical post at the Telephone Exchange. Ralph Fuller of the U S Coast Artillery Corps on furlough from Tong Island South visits his parents. Mr and Mrs J F Futler of Grove Fort are mentioned in the column.
In the National Capital horse show a horse named Pres Harding’s Thoroughbred carried off top honors, defeating two wide thoroughbreds. Meedigete Sarang and own entry triumphed with support from observers including Lieut. McCreery. The president presented the blue ribbon to Harbell 5 vitdie after awards.
Careful job note seeking an experienced cook for a large family with current mains stored. Contact Mrs Studiman at Concord 6s for details.
Wallace B Conant of Concord Massachusetts gives notice of sale of a loading machine with gasoline engine at 40 Main St Concord Junction on Saturday June 10 at 1 30 p m to foreclose a mortgage held by James E Burke Lexington Massachusetts recorded in Lexington Town Clerk records.
A sale of goods for Samuel Burroughs at West Acton was postponed from the 3rd to Monday June 12 at 9 30 AM due to a storm. The auctioneer is Otis H. Forbush and bidders will decide if the sale proceeds.
A wedding of local interest took place Sunday at St Raphs Church Medford. Miss Loretta Shattuck and Edward Cullinane were united in marriage. Miss Marian Hayes attended as bridesmaid, sister of the groom. The Hayes couple will reside for the summer at Lake Nagog.
David Frizzle celebrated his first birthday with a party for many baby friends. Guests included Marian Fenton Dorothy Harmon Mary Nelson Clara May Fenton June and Ronald Frizzle William Lonigan Edward McClellan Jr Marjorie McClellan and Glen Frizzle.
Mr and Mrs Patrick Prendergadt marked 25 years of marriage with a June 2 gathering at their Main Street home. Neighbors and friends dropped in to offer congratulations and gifts including M J Dee W A Curley Edward Hanley family Lough Nn and children Dorotheaa Edward Jr Ryan Kiley Mac Loughin Casper Jenner Magah and Donlon siblings.
Morning service at 10 30 led by the pastor with a sermon. Evening service at 7 o’clock features special music. A Memorial service of the Concerg Lodge of Odd Fellows. Address by the pastor. Sunday June 18 observed as children’s Sunday.
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