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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1916
Page
2
Notice lists the Enterprise office at 161 Main Street Marlboro Massachusetts with publication details dated August 25 1908. It includes subscription prices 31 50 per year in advance 200 otherwise and single copies four cents monthly 75 including postage and names Maynard Concord Sudbury Actor Bedford among service areas.
The Republican party previously endorsed a constitutional convention, but current representatives aim to dodge the plank and block progress toward the convention. The piece argues no urgent need exists, warning that delaying could signal bad faith to G O P opponents in the next campaign.
The article argues for a bicycle comeback driven by better roads and auto industry growth. It notes improved, smooth routes and roadside inns for rest and refreshment, highlights recent vogue at southern resorts, and praises healthful benefits and cost savings on medical bills.
A bill proposing a $1 per mile fishing toll on state stocked fresh water was duly acted on Wednesday and rejected by the legislature.
Seniors at Clinton High School vote to wear gowns at the graduation exercises and decide the gown expense will be drawn from the class treasury. It appears only the girls will wear gowns, a practical outcome.
A description compares a multi man ring bout where all enter together and fight until one remains for the prize. It notes a similar situation in Mexico where only the winner has not yet been announced.
A United States director of mines warns that gasoline will vanish from usage within twenty seven years. He argues high current prices will not extend supply. The remark sits amid broader political and social chatter of the era with several public figures referenced.
Multiple probate actions issued by Judge McIntire and Judge Lawton cover estates of Elizabeth Seccombe Bedford records Edward Hamblen and Mrs Harriett Fowler Concord estate values. A conservatorship for Edward Reynolds and a name change for Robert Worthington are noted. Several wills name executors and list modest property values. Funeral details for Mrs Julian Fitzpatrick noted.
The Helping Hand society of the Finnish Mission church Walnut street held a Saturday concert in the church vestry, featuring vocal, literary and instrumental pieces. Decorations included pink streamers, cut flowers, evergreen, and intertwined American and Finnish flags. Local and Fitchburg Quincy talents performed. a flower sale raised funds with pinks priced 35 cents to $1.50, plus Finnish cheeses and popcorn. A lady’s gold watch will be awarded later. Refreshments were served.
Seven of the 22 new carding machines are ready for operation at the Assabet mill. Once all are installed and running, 136 carding machines will be in use. The mill has 89 carding sets installed and previously had 65 cards before the project began. Under American Woolen Co the carding department has more than tripled. The Assabet mill is claimed to be the largest woolen mill in the world.
The M H 8 batteries prepare for warm weather and a season opener. Manager Coughlin calls for battery candidates with Don Lent Harley O'Brien and Edward Coughlin aiming for pitching roles. Frank Maley and Harold Morgan compete for the receiving end. Aspirants drill in the high school basement.
The Jolly Bight met at Miss Margaret Williams home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Taylor won first prize and Mrs. George Champagne the consolation prize in whist. A social hour followed with refreshments. Miss Pauline Bent plans to host the club next Wednesday on Summer Street.
Miss Florence A. McNiff wed Albert Hettinger in a ceremony conducted by Rev. Walter J. Browne at the parochial residence on Wednesday. Mrs Hettinger is the daughter of John McNiff of West Acton, while Mr Hettinger is the son of Carl and Ida Hettinger.
Mr and Mrs James Tobin hosted a Thursday evening gathering at their Maple street home. Gifted during the party, Mrs Tobin presented Mr Tobin with a handsome Victrola. Guests included Bert Brayden Eden Tobin Miss Elsie McDonald and Miss Etta Morrison of Marlboro. Games music and refreshments enhanced the evening.
Mrs. James N. Haire and son Claude stayed several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Parker. Claude will assume his father’s former role as treasurer of Gatley and Haire Co. in Albany New York, distributors of Victor Talking Machines.
The Associated Five lodges of Concord Maynard Acton Ayer and Harvard met in Ayer on Tuesday March 28. Special cars left Maynard at 6 30 p m joining the train at South Acton and the return train from Ayer left at 9 59 p m.
Walter J. Foley of Saxonville, manager of the Simpson A C, wrote George Lynch seeking to arrange May dates for baseball games. Possible games May 19 May 30 or June 3 at Saxonville. Maynard once led a top semi professional team in the state.
Miss Fannie Harwood entertained the Priscilla club Friday evening with music social hour and refreshments. Miss Annie Kennedy will host the club at her Butler Avenue home on Friday April 7.
Gainesville Georgia resident Mr. T Straynes reports taking Foley Kidney Pills relieved severe rheumatic pains and bladder issues. After trying many remedies he says one bottle restored sleep, allowing him to sleep through the night without waking.
Probate Court in Cambridge Middlesex issues citation to heirs and creditors of Daniel J Cullinane of Concord to appear April 10 1916 for hearing on granting letters of administration. Petition directed to publish weekly notices in Concord Enterprise for three weeks and mail copies to widow and next of kin seven days before court. Witness Charles J McIntire Esquire First Judge.
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