The Enterprise publication details and rates
Published weekly by The Enterprise Company with advertising and subscription rates listed. Includes post office matter statement and office address notes.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1904
Page
4
Published weekly by The Enterprise Company with advertising and subscription rates listed. Includes post office matter statement and office address notes.
Maynard notes include Bee DeLee display of confections and Fitchburg visitors Mr and Mrs Elmer Clark. Assabet council pays 3000 to Mrs Frank Bowker. W C Robbins advertises horse deals. Two Lowell youths James Aidee and David Bowman were detained by police and sent home. C M and H street railway directors vote to lease power house land to L A and M for engines and boilers and car barn. Hudson license activity excites Maynard residents. Andrew Solem collided with a C M and HK railway car. Mike Bobuski jabbed a knife between Andrew Alizensky ribs.
Two Kennedy sisters are mentioned for charity. One injured and hospitalised at Mass Gen with inflammatory rheumatism, the other nearly blind. A parlor lamp fundraiser tickets through St Bridget's Temperance Society. donations accepted via President William Conley.
The final temperance rally under St. Bridget's society and Lola Lodge I O G T was held at Music Hall Sunday night with about 800 attendees. William Conley presided as John H. Watson of Beverly and Harry Woodward of Lynn spoke to strong reception. Esther G. O'Connor of Marlboro sang, adding to the event after a brief street parade.
Auction-like notice says a lunch room is for sale on a high traffic corner with upstairs access. The brief fragment mentions “See cet vetoes” and odd words but implies a sale of a business space or room.
Maynard locals may see a sturdy draft horse available for sale. The listing notes the animal can be seen at work on any weekday and is offered by W. A. Haynes Co. of Maynard.
North Sudbury L C Bent and wife visit Sudbury for a few days. Richard W Powers is ill at hill home here. Florence Thompson spent last week in Concord. Mamie Mackay visited Lowell friends early last week. Emily Thompson of Concord spent a day with her parents. W C Robbins offers some of the finest horses now for sale. Miss Wilms Bishop, recently released from teaching duties in New Hampshire, visits Waltham for a few days.
The town records numerous sick residents including Christopher Molloy and Lizzie White with pneumonia, and Daniel Griffin confided to home. Local visits include Erwin Woodbury of Worcester and James Haley visiting town, plus residents joining the Apsley Rubber Company workforce.
Marlboro residents and visitors are listed with frequent movements. Sylvester Bucklin in Palm Beach and Danvers visits. Alderman Clark gifts art to Press club. Thomas Murphy signs with Haverhill in the N E league. J H Croft paints Central block. local figures attend Boston events and prep for cars with a 16 horsepower engine.
A cross town car bumped an express wagon driven by J. M. Lounsbury near the Windsor House Monday morning. The impact broke the car headlight and two windows while the express wagon was hardly harmed. Motorman Oren Bailey recalls a misunderstanding as the cause. Bailey thought Lounsbury warned, but Lounsbury did not realize the car was close until the crash.
Andrew Solom of Maynard was struck by a Concord Maynard Hudson electric car near the Mullen crossing Saturday night just before 9. He was unconscious with a deep forehead wound and facial bruising after stepping onto the track while intoxicated. He was taken to a Hudson police station and then to town for treatment. no fault is placed on the car crew.
Pupils of Miss Lizzie M Calhoun held a recital at the Cahen home in Wood Square Tuesday night. The solos by Florence Lynch Myrtle Bailey Margaret Haggerty Nina Carey Ellen Willard Annie Hutchins Helen Andrews Emma Collins John Lasselle Myrtle Mace Blanche Colburn Winifred Collins Mertice Bailey and Mrs James and Miss Mary Gill were well rendered. Esther and Nina Carey sang a duet A Dream.
William Rodenisor of this city and Fred Whitcomb of Stow won a verdict for $275 against Concord Maynard and Hudson street railway in Superior Court at Cambridge. Five cows were injured when forced off the street into a culvert by the electric car’s search light and noise. Jury returned the verdict Monday forenoon March 14. J J Shaughnessy defended for plaintiffs Poor and Fuller of Haverhill acted for the railroad.
A son weighing 9 pounds was born Sunday in the Gerts building to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow. Dr. F P Glazier attended and called the infant lively for his age. It is the first Chinese baby born in this section and among few in the country. Mrs. Dow recovering. Charlie proud as friends offer congratulations.
Mrs W Wat king of Pleasant City Ohio writes that pneumonia and a terrible cough plagued her son but subsided after trying a treatment named as the only sure cure for coughs colds and all lung diseases guaranteed by Johnson's Pharmacy Maynard J C Friend Cord Willard Pharmacy South Acton.
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