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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1926
Page
2
A Maynard girl and Mrs Reonte seek funds to support their campaign and efforts to raise money by selling chocolate hare treats. They urge townspeople to cooperate for a successful drive aligned with a local youth movement.
Loftus, pitcher for Maygard Town, departed Tuesday to join spring practice. The report notes a $250 fund and a nurse named Mary Ward among the readable items, with various committee and association mentions.
A fragmented report indicates Dick Loftus and his brother Fred connected to basketball activity with Brooklyn last season and nearby Al Lofina, another brother, being noted as a well known pro player who may play with Lowell of the N league this week in Minnesota.
Mrs Veronica Raweke wife of Andrew of 2 Dartmouth street died at Emerton hospital Sunday morning after a short illness. She lived in the town three years and is survived by her husband and three children. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St Bridget's church with a requiem mass by Rev Francis Jablonski.
Easter services at the Methodist Church include a 10 46 start after morning music. The choir will perform Easter hymns, a carol by George B Nevin, an anthem by Ernest Ni chot, and Mozart's Gloria from the Twelfth Mass. A three part pageant depicting the Birth of Christianity will be presented.
Pierre Labonte visits Fall River. Clergy and parish news include Rev Leverque attending a funeral in Brockton. Various residents plan social hours, suppers, and club meetings at Moose Hall, St Mary’s church, and the Parisian club. Community updates note students, renovations, and Easter activities.
Special service announced for Marlboro with Mass at St Marys Church and daily Masses. Holy Hour observed tomorrow night and Friday night sermon. Adoration and crowning with a State Conception church sermon. Easter Sunday morning services include musical programs by the young mens choir at 10:20.
The Worcester Consolidated Street Railway extends service with a late bus through to Marlboro, leaving Worcester at 11.15 p.m and Marlboro at 12.18 a.m on April 1. City council member Joseph A Gallagher led the measure, with Mayor W Temple coordinating with railway officials to accommodate Marlboro residents attending theatre and other entertainments.
The funeral of William B. Trow Marlboro’s last old time blacksmith was held at 22 Larkin Street at 2 30 yesterday afternoon. Rev R B Nichols pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church conducted the service. Mayor Winfield Temple led the bearing of the face. The remains were entombed at Rocklawn cemetery. Bearers were W W McIntyre Thomas Robb George Lippari and Sumner C Gage. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Frank L. and inge.
Two marriages are slated for Easter Sunday afternoon at Immaculate Conception Church and St Anne's Parish. Henry L Blanchette, 25 Bond Street, will wed Miss Gertrude Ripley, Iktreth Street, officiated by Rev T B Lowney. Andrew and Mello from Spring Street will marry Rev Daniel Scapisiiati.
A four year old boy playing with matches caused a mattress fire in a bedroom at 7 Hildreth Street, damaging about $100 in the Roy Muir residence. Bernard Tuttle, son of Mrs Mulhearn, admitted the act while Arthur Pierce shouted for help and neighbors aided. safety responders prevented further damage.
Joseph Zagan, chairman of the Public committee, is confined to his home on Forest Avenue by illness. Gustave Davis of Auburn visits the Davis home on Winter Street, with C F Johnson on Pope Street and Chelsea Naval J during a short stay. The Ladies Catholic club plans a hot cross bun sale at the Marlboro Hudson Gas Co Office on Friday.
Activities include a comedy preview by the Ladies Society on Friday April 16 titled A Bachelor's Banque. Mrs Lewis Willard and daughter visited Mr and Mrs C D Chickering. A Spring Sale features spring flowers and May baskets. South Acton women join West Acton Women’s Club for a food sale Tuesday April 6. Good Friday service The Fellowship of His Sufferings by Rev Ralph A Barker at 7:20 PM. A surprise birthday party honored Cornelius Cullinane with singing and dancing and refreshments.
On Sunday April 4 the morning service at the Congregational Church arc a ing will be held at 10 30 with special music and a sermon Citizenship in Heaven. A Sunday school follows at 11 46 and an Erleaver meeting at 6 15 then 7 o clock a motion picture A Maker of Men under the Massachusetts Federation of Churches directed by Rev Henry M Peterson. Union Good Friday service at the Universalist church Friday at 7 30. L 8 C meets Thursday afternoon with Miss Almira Stowell and Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
The church will present a Morale Meaning of Master essay and two manuscripts At the service. Choir includes Miss Carrie L Shapley organist and quartet with Dorothy N soprano Florence Wenn Arthur B Denn Ten Will A Charles bass. A Candle Light service Thursday at 7observes Lords Supper and church anniversary.
On Wednesday evening last, Mrs Mary B Pratt celebrated her eighty seventh birthday at her daughter Mrs Emma Reed's Maple Street home. A secret party greeted her and Miss Jackson Mrs Maria Gane were among those present. She received many cards and tokens of friendship.
Lydia M Spinney Crowell aged 70 died at her daughter Mrs Roy Hapgood’s Marlboro home 10 Main Street. Funeral tomorrow at 4 00 am conducted by Rev James Cann to Barrington Passage N S for Saturday services and burial. Survived by four daughters two sons a brother and sister and eight grandchildren.
William J. Beaulac of Pleasant Place, a World War veteran, has moved to a new location after serving overseas. He notes a need to remain outdoors and continues parcel delivery duties in Marlboro.
A food sale will be held at the parsonage of Memorial church on Saturday April 3. The next meeting of the Women's club will be at Barbecue Inn following the election. Property changes include W B R Scott selling a state road south Sudbury property and a new home at Needham.
The Easter Pair and supper at the M. E. church drew a good crowd on Thursday March 2. Mrs George Ht Thompson chaired the supper committee. Booths covered miscellaneous items aprons children's wear candy ice cream and a mystery display with pink and white decorations.
Palm Sunday services marked Easter week with a special service led by Mr Mark Beck who sang a solo. A stereoptican lecture was presented in the evening. Neighborhood religious gatherings are held at members’ homes during Easter week.
Text is fragmentary and names a mis meet at Wal Sides with unclear details about a textile group in Passate. No definite events, people, or organizations are discernible for a reliable summary.
N J Mother Bloor and a committee of strikers from Passaic hold meetings at the mills in Lawrence. A Sunday gathering at Maynard was attended by about 206 people.
A notice invites all May school children to take a health test with consent slips returned by parents. The directive aims to ensure participation in the health program administered by the State Health Department.
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