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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1925
Page
4
Secretary Mellon cites that from 1917 to 1922 the U S Treasury retired 100 billion dollars in securities with only 13 thousand dollars loss due to petty thefts. He argues the near flawless performance occurred under two administrations amid war debts and postwar readjustment.
Geofrey H Thompson asserts that human intelligence peaks at age sixteen with unmatched plasticity for new ideas. He notes later learning adds maturity but never again matches teen receptivity and argues teachers and parents should cultivate this surge while cautioning against leaving school too early.
Angelo Patri argues children need more at home to channel energy and prevent mischief as schools push many activities. He suggests social and athletic home programs, noting kids seek outlets when restrained by schooling. A motorist faces multiple charges after a fatal hit and run, while a minister questions religion and beauty and a Florida real estate boom is noted.
The Concord Women's Club met at First Parish vestry and discussed the State Federation meeting in Malden and Patriots Day plans. A track meet between Concord and Fitchburg High is set for April 20 with open and invitation events and a May performance of Verdi's Il Trovatore at Monument Hall starring Alma Hall. Congressman W. D. Upshaw spoke on America's Fight for law enforcement.
West Acton recalls the 100 minute men who represented Acton at a Centengal celebration half a century ago. A new book by Rev. Frederick Noyes, The Telltale Tomb or Acton's Aspect of the Concord Fight, draws attention for fresh details on Capt Isaac Davis and Concord Bridge 1775. Mrs. Lulu Mott is named as the town’s living grandfather of a Revolutionary soldier, Solomon Smith, who served with Capt Davis. Dr. Haggard resigns as he becomes Carleton College director of promotion, prompting the loss of a key Board of Trade member and community support.
Eunice Hall leads the Sud bury Kneadlers a former 4 H member with inventive ideas to sustain club interest. Members receive a green four leaf clover armband at season start and a white H is stitched on a leaf after a quarter of work. A cross word puzzle features club related words and a goal car with starry sky marks progress.
At a Patriot's Day celebration meeting at Miss Charlotte Cowan's home a 100 minute men company to represent Acton in the Concord parade was voted. Col James Clare will drill the unit. Those volunteering should report March 21 at 2 p.m. at the Town Hall to organize. Donations to fund the celebration plans may be sent to Treasure George Rivardaccu.
Rev. Alfred W. Stone outlines a March 22 program with 10 30 morning service and 7 00 evening service continuing the Lent series The Life of Jesus and the Christian Life. The schedule includes church school 11 55 and classes at 12 00 and 12 30 plus Junior Endeavor 3 00 and Senior Endeavor 6 00. A Tuesday and Wednesday lineup concludes with midweek services and prayer discussions.
The Women's Parish Association of the First Parish and the Concord Chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's League held their annual joint meeting in the vestry of the First Parish House. Supper was served by the Parish Association with Mrs. Raymond Wheeler in charge, assisted by several named members.
Louis A. Sohier and Miss Ross K Wheton attended as speakers. H. Robert Bygrave presided as president of the Laymen's League Chapter and Roland N Boyden of the Boston Chamber of Commerce gave an able and interesting talk.
Walden R. A. Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic Temple on Monday, March 23, with Ex-illustrious Edward B. Catger in charge. A report from the Ladies' Night committee will be heard.
The annual Federal inspection of Co H 182nd Infantry machine gun unit was held at the State Armory with Capt Robert Goodman D L inspecting equipment and administration. Lieut Stephen E Tackney led the administration and 2nd Lieut Robert R Poland handled property while Lieut Col Hanson of Waltham observed the personnel portion in the evening. The unit performed a machine gun exhibition including action drills, target designation, drill work, physical training, infantry moves and guard duties with NCOs and listed corps taking part.
Patrick Mulcahey a retiree and mason died at his home in Concord. Funeral services were held at St Bernard's with a high mass and burial in the family lot. He was born in Ireland about 69 years ago and moved to Concord in 25. He is survived by his daughter Mary Mulcahey who had lived with him.
The 150th anniversary celebration will be held February 20 at the Armory. The ball runs from 8:30 to 9:30 with a grand march. Distinguished guests are expected to attend, and music will be provided by the Marine Band and Leo Reisman’s orchestra from the Hotel Brunswick. Henry J. Foss is chairman of the event.
Local classified item advertising Antingte Furniture Glass and Pewter id Iron Work in Fireplaces Gauss plus a postal listing for Stevens' Flower Store at 232 Main Street Maribor.
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