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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1905
Page
5
Mrs Pattie D Hall of Lockport New York describes a two year battle with deafness chest pressure and catarrh that left her fearing life was unbearable. After five doctors and failed remedies Hyomel cured her with improved hearing and rare catarrhal trouble when cold.
At a regular Wo man’s club meeting on Monday afternoon a musical entertainment was staged by the home talent committee. The program featured Mary Murray on piano, Marion Barker on violin, Mrs. Harry E. Tuttle soloist and violin obligato by Barker, a quartet with Gertrude Todd and others, and a trio led by Virginia Lee Tewksbury. Afternoon tea followed with Mrs. Tewksbury and Mrs. Charles H. Towle presiding at the tables.
A list of names appears under Advertised Letters including George K Brown R F Roger John Chadwick John Cobin D E B Fitz gerald Phe Nearthstone Arvid Johan ton and Mr and Mrs Arthur Searle Mrs F H Jones Mrs Jennie Phelps The note expresses heartfelt appreciation for kind acts and sympathy received during a recent sorrow signed Carl Eilertsen and family Concord March 29.
WANTED three small poultry sites 1 to 25 acres within 30 miles of Boston. Also two farms 100 acres or more. Address BE Morse Concord MA. For sale in Concord one house seven rooms and one eight room. E W Morse Concord MA. Just received at H L Whitcomb's 1000 sheet music pieces from McKinley Co priced 10c each. All music high quality on good paper. Wanted a woman for general housework. P O Box 636. To let in Concord wheelwright shop rear of Concord National apply at Concord National. French Asparagus Roots for sale by T M Barry Concord MA. Position wanted for general house work or nursery work apply to post master. Eggs for setting from white Plymouth Rocks M L Hatch 1 a setting. Soot wall paper at Whitcomb's with 2000 patterns. A paper change furnished if desired.
Almanac notes Bun rises at 5 20 and sets at 7 07. Moon rises at 2 52 a m. High water at 7 15 a m and 7 45 p m. Mentions rain in New England.
Russia outlines conditions for peace talks and mentions good offices of the United States and France. Reports say France might mediate with Delcasse as intermediary, with Lansdowne’s cooperation considered essential. Japan ready to refuse rumors and pursue terms when Russia is prepared. No official Washington confirmation.
Marlboro attorney John J. Shaughnessy saw four cases reach satisfactory conclusions on March 23 in Cambridge Superior Court. Parmenter faced abuse of a female child with a hung jury, McQueen and McDermott were discharged in a highway robbery charge, James King pleaded not contendre and was discharged over a clam bake law issue, and James McHale settled an assault case with Coakley. A reader letter questions high school trip expenses and local finances amid factory closures.
The St Petersburg correspondent for The Zeitung quotes Grand Duke Vladimir who doubts a genuine revolutionary movement but warns that if the people rise against the war they will face harsher punishments. He says Russian troops have been unlucky but Russia will not accept a dishonorable peace. The Times reports private telegrams from the front are sparse and Linovitch, Harbin, and no army reports fuel fears front communications are cut.
Gustave Haeber aged 80, longtime manager of Western Reserve Life Insurance, died in Lutheran Hospital after a bullet wound described as self inflicted. Hospital staff report a revolver found in his room, and authorities investigate the incident.
The First Spiritualist society held a Friday social at Mrs. H. W. Morse's home at 29 Commonwealth Ave. The program featured Louis F. Putnam singing Jingle Bells with a sleighing scene, a violin solo by Master Harry Morse, and a Japanese wedding performance by six young ladies and three young gentlemen. The event was well attended and considered a complete success.
William Dacey aged 66 died at his home 38 Florence court after a lengthy illness. A native of Ireland he lived in Marlboro for 40 years and earlier sailed the seas enduring shipwrecks. He moved from Boston to Marlboro and worked at Boyd Corey factory as a treer before retiring. He leaves a wife a son Thomas two brothers Patrick and John and a sister Mrs. Margaret Mahoney.
John A. Frye donates a Schieidel coil X ray device to Marlborough hospital. C W R M Bowen Co of Providence to install it. praised by St Joseph hospital Providence for its power and usefulness. gift made without solicitation. The St Marys church related events announce a sacred concert and drama Jeanne L Orpheline in St Jean hall Easter week to benefit the church.
Attorney Joseph A. McGee secured a pension of six dollars per month for James L. Callahan a Marlboro police member and Civil War veteran. He also settled James Walker versus J B Garfield case with both parties from Sudbury Walker sought damages.
The Concord Junction Reading club held its annual gent lemen s night at Odd Fellows hall last Friday with a reception for Supt. Charles B Hart. Committees included Miss Ada Chaplin and Mrs. W H Wood among others. A program featured quartet music, solos, a piano duet, a farce titled A Gentle Jury and chafing dish refreshments. The event was an un qualified success.
A Saturday night performance at Association Hall by the West Concord Military company drew a good audience with a polished program. Exhibitions included an elite drill, Lauren Kingman original sketch, magic by Legerdemain, song and dance by Scott Perry, and a one act drama Winning Ways staged at the St James Hotel New York City with a cast led by Thomas Lee Mrs Thomas Lee and a eloping couple.
In Concord Junction a house to let on Crest Street is advertised by Do. J. Waite. Pure cream is for sale at Charles Hutner's. Named individuals include Herbert L. Bingham William T. Grady Louis Silverstein Mary Abby White and Joseph Wilson in the readable fragment.
Frankie Bushie and Robert Kerrigan visit from out of town as Miss Mabel Bean recovers. In town guests include Mr and Mrs T. 8. Carter in Boston and Clark Wilcox in Milford. The Clinton line ran an hour late. repairs on P. E. Chase’s Florence street house proceed. Thornton sells two horses to Benjamin Brown and J Edward McCarthy.
An advertisement touts Mucu-Tone as a catarrh remedy that attacks the disease's cause in the blood. It claims the germ destroyer both eliminates catarrh germs and rebuilds tissues, boosting appetite and flesh while curbing further infection. The seller endorses frequent recommendation of the product.
On the foregoing petition it was ordered that a public hearing be given to petitioners on Tuesday April 18 1905 at 8 p m in Cooperative hall and that notice be given by publication of petition and this order in two papers published in Maynard. P J Sullivan L H Maynard A J Coughlan Selectmen of Maynard. WANTED Live poultry in large or small lots. Fringe them in Thursday or drop a postal and I will call. Geo A Dyer dealer in live and dressed poultry Marlboro Mass Eager court Tel 213 4 Mch 29 41
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