Erratic Typed Ad Note On Rates
A fragmented OCR line lists a price of $1.00 per year and a separate amount four cents. The text lacks context and full details, showing only these monetary figures without an identifiable event or entity.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1926
Page
4
A fragmented OCR line lists a price of $1.00 per year and a separate amount four cents. The text lacks context and full details, showing only these monetary figures without an identifiable event or entity.
The piece discusses American editors visiting Latin America to study journalism, education, politics, and society. It argues Monroe Doctrine influence waning with closer ties and trade reaching about 2 billion dollars. It notes northsouth travel increasing and Spanish learning rising as ties between hemispheres strengthen.
A newspaper man envisions a future of broad straight super-highways built and maintained like transcontinental railroads. He argues for a network that is fully paved lighted designed for industrial and general traffic with grade crossings eliminated. The idea, though bold, may arrive sooner than expected as forward-looking engineers urge citizens to help advance the plan.
Federal jurors and witnesses will receive higher pay after a recent act of Congress. Jurors now earn 4 dollars per day, up from 3, and witnesses 2 dollars per day, up from 1.50. The increase is modest given long hours and the importance of their work in state and municipal courts.
Russell A. Wood of 11 Whittier Street Cambridge announces his bid for Middlesex County register of probate and insolvency. A former Cambridge city official and state legislator, he has long been active in the Republican Party and Harvard educated. He is 46, married with two children and known as a leading state Republican speaker.
Representatives from nearly all organizations including military, fraternal and religious groups joined Concord Lodge of Elks for a grand Flag Day event Sunday afternoon. Maynard Cadets appeared in white uniforms, marching in the parade and filling the rear of the Town hall.
Exalted Ruler Edward W Sheehan led a flag day program with Uniformed members on stage. After The Star Spangled Banner ritual proceeded with Sheehan and other officers. Mayor Edwin O Childs of Newton delivered an inspiring citizen address as Cambridge Premier Quartet performed.
A Centennie Ode by Leslie R. Moore for the Trinitarian Congregational centennial misprints a line. The corrected stanza recalls Abraham's call from Ur to leave the homeland where life began and love grew, with loyalty and faith guiding him through unknown trials and God’s protection for His own.
George Morton aged 67 and a well known citizen died this morning at his home 2 Roosevelt street after a lengthy illness of six months. He leaves a son Noble Morton and a daughter Miss Bexsie Morton. He was a painter by trade. Funeral services will be from St Bridget's church Friday at 10 o'clock.
On Friday June 11 John Kirke Gaarde sails for Denmark to visit relatives and travel Germany Belgium Holland and France to see battlefields and other sights returning about August 1. The Barton club hosts a lawn party June 19 on the Church of Christ lawn with cake candy ice cream and sale of children's dresses and aprons. Carlisle Community Band performs. June 14 Berford Grange holds children's night with ice cream.
Bedford notices report Mr. and Mrs. N F Eggleston selling their Hillside avenue home and moving to Newton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Williams of Spring road on the birth of a child. George Welcome welcomes a baby boy. A Grangehall show "Owe the Win" drew a large audience on June 12. United Workers held a successful June 12 food sale with tea and waffles. Flag Day observances occurred at Union school with ice cream for children from U S Auxiliary Unit 221. The Dramatic club held its final meeting on June 16 with refreshments.
Sparks Circus, enlarged this season, will play Waltham on Tuesday June 22 at 11 am promising eight hundred performers and five hundred horses. The show features the Liberty Horse Act with sixteen rotation horses and three elephant herds including babies. The mammoth pageant The Flag of America, by Prof Del Vacho, includes Sioux participants.
Percy Dunlop, son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Dunlop Brownstreet Boston, receives his degree at exercises held Monday. B A had 996 graduates from its departments this year. Mary Connors and sister Helen Loftus plan to leave for Spring Lake New Jersey to work at the Monmouth Hotel. Hazel Hooper graduated from the Faelton Pignoforte school of the NB Conservatory of Music at Monday exercises. Maynard friends attending included Ruby Hamlin Ethel Carlson Mary Ward Helen Babson and Mrs Robert Archer and daughter Frances. Mrs William Goully and son William attended Holy Cross commencement as guests of nephew Francis Mcarten of Rockville.
Roma Lodge, Sons of Italy at a meeting held this week elected officers as follows: Tony Mistretta president, Raymond Gondolfo vice president, Agostino Visocchi P P, Ernest Mariano orator, Francesca Pia citelli recording secretary, Celestine Primiano financial secretary, Raymond Ianmuzzo treasurer, Carmine Visocchi, Giuseppe Profeta, Rinaldi Mariani, Luci Di Grappo, Vincenzo Ianmuzzo trustees, Patsy Valeno, Tony Cucci conductors, Silvestro Costanza inside guard, Giovanni Garlisi outside guard.
The Woman's Club of Sudbury plans a Lawn Fete on the Common at the Centre of town Thorada evening June 17. Mrs Walter Piper chairs the committee and William MacDonall, formerly station agent at Sudbury Cen, is involved with arranging novel features for the event.
June 2 transfer moved to Everett. Sacurdya office notes four positions at the station and a severed sum. Lottie Sanders accompanies the family for summer vacation. Josephine Welsh heads the post office duties at the late Henry W Way property. Memorial church hosts postponed Children’s Day exercises due to Tek ress of children. Sunday christenings at M ge church precede an evening concert. The Bird Night meeting June 8 featured Alice Harrington on birds and Zylpha Ames singing solos.
Miss Alice Clancy remains home on Bolton street due to illness. Orlando Funai and family visiting at the Funai home on Newton street plan to return to Brooklyn. Frederic Lesieur, previously ill, now able to go out. Louis Bemis family moved to Vermont to buy a home. Mrs Gertrude Whitman returns from Rockville Center to Massachusetts. Mrs Lawrence Watkins at the hospital for Albert Bergeron. Georgianna Boynton and sister Kelley travel to Maine for a university function. Kenneth Mayer of Boston visiting friends. Henry Boyle back at Curtis factory after vacation.
Frank A Goodwin argues to the inspectors of the department that licenses should not be issued to any applicant unless there is full confidence in their fitness. He stresses strict examination, careful questioning, and referral for investigation if doubt remains to protect the public from unfit operators.
In Asuncion Paraguay the American legation and its staff have been placed under guard by local authorities. Reports indicate heightened security around the diplomatic mission amid unsettled conditions in the capital.
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