Pattern Department Introduces Best New Patterns
The store proclaims ongoing efforts to improve merchandise and service and announces the Pattern Department now offering the best patterns to be had in this country this month.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1906
Page
5
The store proclaims ongoing efforts to improve merchandise and service and announces the Pattern Department now offering the best patterns to be had in this country this month.
The Ladies Home Journal patterns are now available in our store. Thousands in the area have noticed the grace beauty and distinctiveness of the styles shown in this famous publication.
A guide chart is provided with each pattern, an improvement that eliminates the old difficulty of fitting pieces. It shows by diagram the name and number of every piece, with each notch and perforation clearly marked, making every detail easy. The prices of these patterns are
Patrons welcome the new patterns as highly satisfactory and urge others to try them. The note conveys strong endorsement of the designs as the best option for customers seeking quality.
A House Naval Affairs sub committee finds hazing widespread at the Naval Academy. It censures Rear Admiral Brownson and Lieutenant Snyder, urges graduated punishment instead of expulsion, and blames cadet officers for tolerating or encouraging hazing. The report cites 281 upperclassmen implicated and calls for legal changes to handle each case. It also notes the I W W and Socialist Labor plan a march in New York protesting arrests tied to the Steunenberg murder.
Edward Dolan and George Folsom came home from Boston on Sunday while J P Martin works in Springfield and Emmett Jr visited Lowell. Multiple residents from Cambridge Worcester Maynard Brockton and Upton attend Marlboro events as council and church notices hint at a whist tournament and a cigar venture by Thomas Sylvia and son Frank.
Command er in Chief Tanner of the Grand Army writes Representative Tawner protesting a bill to cut government clerks pay after age six. He argues the measure would hit Civil War veterans, many still in service, and urges protection for those whose age and illness reduce their capacity. The proposal would bar older workers earning above set amounts after June 30, 1906, and bar those over 70 after 1913 in executive and DC classified service.
Thomas Kerrigan moves to Marlboro while Mrs. Renney of Winter Street is homebound by illness. The Sherman Moving Picture Co. cancels Saturday night dates. Rev James Curran preached at St Michael's during Lent. Hudson Roofing Co. to move its business from Somerville to town. Herman French resigns as organist at Maynard Congregational church effective next month. Central fire station flag at half mast for longtime firefighter Frank Haynes. Funeral of Mrs Lottie R Seeley held Thursday. burial at Forestvale Cemetery with Rev Robert True officiating. Robert Woodard exhibits a 1906 coin proof set from the Philadelphia mint in Morse’s window. Hon L D Apsley elected president of Rubber Manufacturing and Distributing Co, recently incorporated in Maine. company located in Seattle and sells rubber goods.
Deciding games in the K of C and Riverside tournament were played Monday night. The Knights of Columbus from Ward 1 won their 33rd game in a 65 game series. Gregory defeated Bassette, Cronin beat Bassette, McDonald defeated anea and Scully beat Ryan.
Citizens petition Middlesex County Commissioners to widen relocate and straighten Concord Street where it intersects Acton Street in Maynard Massachusetts The 1906 order directs sheriff to notify interested parties and view premises at Maynard Town Hall on April 23 with notices published in Maynard Enterprise and posted in town two public places
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