Newspaper notice of massachusetts publication details
The document lists postage class information dated 1908 with subscription rates three locations mentioned. It notes 1.50 per year in advance and 2.00 otherwise for subscriptions, four cents for single copies, six months rate, and references Maynard Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Concord
Sudbury
Acton
Bedford
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex
Isabelle E. Dé Souza
Allen Brooks Parker
Cambridge
Acton Enterprise
Eald Court
George F. Lawton
The Temptation to Covet and Contentment
A reflective meditation on covetousness and satisfaction. The speaker argues that chasing what others possess fuels civilization yet risks discontent, urging readers to mind their own affairs, avoid envy, and pay their own taxes without depriving neighbors.
American Style Good Enough
A North Adams clergyman argues American women should avoid Parisian dress patterns and European extremes. He endorses modest American customs with simple, well made outfits as equally stylish and attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Paris
North Adams
Fishermen’s Burden: Trout Fishing Talk Frustrates Readers
Letters to the editor express annoyance at excessive trout fishing coverage, noting it aggravates many readers who seek broader local news and less emphasis on angling topics.
Coal Supply in Motion Steers Industry Toward Rail Aid
The coal industry faces a core problem in railroad transport with a 40 000 car deficit and 160 000 other freight cars short. Experts say even distribution and foreseen cooperation from consumers and industries can smooth year round coal flow and stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Willard
Railway Executives Association
Tong
Gsoft
Hudson Board of Trade Meets Sees Civic and Americanization Progress
The Hudson Board of Trade held its May meeting in Odd Fellows hall with 139 members. New member Merlin Cochrane joined. 11 delinquents were struck from the list. The group voted $25 for the Hudson District Nursing association and discussed Americanization efforts. George Stevens spoke on speed and the Marlboro district, and a film on telephone operations was shown, highlighting local progress and community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Board of Trade
Odd Fellows Hall
Rogs & McGorty
Ernest W. Dunbar
Merlin Cochrane
Hudson District Nursing Association
Ellen T. Manning
Ralph Manning
John M. Meserve
Secures
William H. Moulton
Phares D.frazer
Americanization Committee
John J. Mahoney
Hudson
Frederick P. Glazier
Ways and Means
George A. Stevens
Marlboro
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
Es Sue
Operators Trained and Cared For in Public Telephone Service
The article describes the training behind telephone operators and how they are supported while under company supervision. It emphasizes the public service role and the care provided to operators during their employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Issocolta
M. B. Church
Maynard
Mass
Planting small fruits for limited garden space
For small suburban plots choose strawberries cur rants and gooseberries over potatoes. Plant strawberries 16 to 20 inches apart in rows 30 inches apart with crown at soil surface. prune blossoms first year and save runners. Currants and gooseberries need sun rich soil four feet apart and deep planting. Raspberries and blackberries require more room three to eight feet between plants.
The Story of Our States Nebraska History Overview
Nebraska named from Ne braska meaning shallow water. Early explorers Coronado Marquette Lewis and Clark. First settlements Bellevue 1805 Omaha 1825 Nebraska City 1826. Kansas Nebraska act 1854 led to statehood afterterritory organized. Nebraska admitted 1867 as 87th state with eight electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Platte River
Nebraska
Blackwater
Coronado
Great Plain
Father Marquette
Missouri
Lewis and Clark
Nebraska Territory
Fortieth
Forty-Ninth
Dakota Territory
Idaho Territory
Northwest
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Local Socials and Exchanges In Marlboro and Nearby
Marlboro residents hosted the Caspers of Harwich at Windsor yesterday. Fay & Bryne secure plumbing contract with Loring Fay of Sudbury. A J Morris sold a Studebaker to Arthur E Grenier. Foresters of America donated $15 to the Boy Scout fund at Monday night’s meeting. Mrs J O Bailey plans a visit to daughter Abigail Bailey in New Haven next week. Fred Mansmann of Huntington Avenue travels to St Louis to visit his daughter Mrs George Stive. A child of Mr and Mrs Edward Rigrey, born Friday and died Monday, was buried at St Mary’s Cemetery yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Marlboro
Foresters of America
Boy Scout Fund
J. O. Bailey
Abigail Bailey
New Haven
Fred Mansmann
Huntington Ave
St Louis
George Stive
Edward Rigrey
St Mary's Cemetery
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Se Atong
The
Enterprise Company
Awvisian
A. Allen
Arthur C. Lamson
Frank S. Rock
Horace F. Wilder
Main Street
Waltham
Murray S. Manzer
Paul Revere Nurseries
Lexington Road
Lincoln
H. B. Keizer
Jonathan Brace
Fred Casper
Harwich
Fay & Bryne
Loring Fay
A. J. Morris
Studebaker
Arthur E. Grenier
Utes
Shady Hill
Sta
Tion
L.exington
Chandler
E. H. Davis
Summer St
Tel
Haynes & Neal
Clarence Neal P. O. Box
Everett Haynes
P. O. Box
Presto-Lite Battery Station
John Edwards
Butler Ave
TRADI
Phtark
C. A. Cross & Co., Inc
Massachusetts
A. R. Macleod
Everett St. Concord
J. J. Skehan
Thoreau St. Concord
Green Mountain
New York
R. L. Duren
South Acton
West Acton
Framingham
A. H. Wood & Company
Genter, Mass
Clarence F Webster
Mathilde
Middlesex County
Concord Road
Kavanaugh
New England Nurseries Company
Louise C. K. Kirkegaard
Sere
R. A. M'Nife Concord Junction
R. F. D. Tel
Board of Selectmas Winl
Creighton
Frank Binks
Edwin Carlton
Charles B
Tut
MTHS
Vilage
J. J. Seahan
Bolton
Harvard
Bolton and Stow Road
Harvard Center
Graver Place
Telphoe
L. P. Goulding Sudburry Mass
Derby
Concord Junction