Marlboro Second Class Notice
Notice filed in Marlboro Massachusetts indicating second class matter status under the act of Congress dated March 8 1879.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1922
Page
4
Notice filed in Marlboro Massachusetts indicating second class matter status under the act of Congress dated March 8 1879.
Editorials critique Uncle Sam Mellon and cabinet language on a veterans bonus. Arguments frame financing as burdensome taxes, urging quicker, direct compensation or bonds while opposing credit schemes that raise costs or inflation risks.
The Cookery Corner invites generous readers to share fish recipes for Lent. The page offers multiple dessert and savory ideas including Chocolate Rice Pudding and Lamb Scallop with tomato gravy, plus popover tips for newlyweds.
Letters from Concord Junction and a Junction resident discuss a governor’s recommendation on prisoner care and the impact of the state prison, noting local prosperity tied to prison funds and employment, urging intelligent community response.
A reader poem urges a brave American woman to shed warlike aims and lead with justice and science. It envisions America lifting global burdens, healing sorrow, and forming a league of love through defense of freedom and culture. The piece contrasts martial arms with healing gifts.
A lyrical fragment contrasts nature's return with personal longing and protection. A speaker laments grief then seeks strength and guidance, conceding vulnerability and masculine support. The text closes with a classified ad seeking cooks and helpers from Mrs. A. M. Hemmer in Lexington Massachusetts.
Six room house with modern improvements sits on three acres with a garage and fire location on a street car line. Inquiries by telephone 1664 or 1623 Maynard.
A reader titled The Foreign Invasion defends immigration and American identity. The writer, an ex-foreigner, argues that foreign ancestors built the country and criticizes an opposing piece titled An American.
Mr and Mrs James Doyle of Allston visited during the week at the home of Mrs Doyle’s parents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Reilly. Mr and Mrs H J Judkins from Brooklyn are spending the week in town. Mr and Mrs Lewis Caldwell of Boston are visiting at the home of Mrs Caldwell’s parents, Mr and Mrs W A Massie. Mr and Mrs P Ruggerie are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son born the past week.
Funeral services for George T. Wood former town resident were conducted Monday afternoon from Miss Annie Wood’s home in Highland Park with Rev A B Papineau Maynard officiating. Interment followed in Sleepy Hollow cemetery Concord in the family lot.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Suffolk supreme court case order of notice dated March 2, 1922 against Concord Maynard and Hudson Street Lecee Company. Clerk attested.
The fragment notes a 1922 Concord Massachusetts notice to the Middlesex County Commission. It records Ralph N. Smith as Clerk and references a true copy and attest. It mentions Sam L Tucker and a return of doings at a fixed time and place.
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