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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1929
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals such as Mr Wiggin Mrs Bertha Peat and Lizzie Mae with scattered references to World War II era service and locations including Fort P. Maine and New England. Context is garbled with multiple incomplete phrases and names.
A fragmented local item notes Mrs Philip Tackney passing after a visit in Canada. It mentions a busy afternoon with motorists visiting the boys at a concert and refreshments provided, with Dr Dobson and dads present.
A partial OCR fragment mentions June timing and questions about boxing class and a boxing figure. It references parents asking children to differ buildings of dates and notes several names like Bester, Preston, and Wallop with unclear connections.
Miss Dinsmore's vacation sees George Parker's home run by White as housekeeper. Miss Chase and Miss Stefans' classes enjoyed a campus hike to Standpipe Hill after school, with horseshoe violets noted. Mr and Mrs Charles Briggs move into town occupying the recently vacated residence of Mr and Mrs Wm Scalnan.
Henry Haynes attended the semi annual dinner at the Harvard Town hall with the Wachusett Council. A report notes an excellent banquet and speeches on scout work. Water supply updates in Dublin N H and a June rally in Leominster are planned along with weekly meetings and patrol leader coordination.
Mr and Mrs Rolfe Bradbury of North Acton were seen during the weekend at a local gathering. The report notes their attendance and the community's cordial reception.
Fragmentary text mentions a person named Mr. ene Saal and a bridge reference. Unable to determine full context or details.
Rev. Arthur Jeffries led a Thursday supper event with a large audience at W Acton Baptist Church. Mothers over 70 received roses. memorial bouquets honored Mrs. George H. Reed and Roy Kay’s mother. evening service drew strong attendance and a sermon series on the Apostles resumes Sunday with Holy Catholic Church as the topic. Funds to repair the church and front entrance steps are planned.
Sudbury 2nd Team won a home game against Newton 7-4 after trailing for five innings. The contest highlighted Sudbury's late surge to secure the victory.
Sudbury trounced Alton 2 203 to avenge a prior loss. It was Sudbury’s fifth straight win and added to recent victories over Dover Weston Acton Newton Intermediates and Southboro.
Miss Louise Gros leads a new Women’s Union aimed at expanding prohibition influence nationwide. The group plans education campaigns for women and will place representatives in each state to support the amendment, coordinating with similar organizations without merging activities.
Police said a young suspect, foster grandson of Frederick R. Burrows of Swift Packing, abducted and killed Fack Martin of Phoenix. The assailant reportedly used a revolver, drove Martin’s car, and dumped the body in a ditch near a freight line in Arizona.
During a tense afternoon session the Wisconsin House Speaker directed a member named Rogers to the Speaker's desk to serve as acting presiding officer. The move occurred amid debate over a Cotton Schedule and aroused discussion about roles and duties in the chamber.
A dubious note describes a political candidate pressing for a tariff on boots and shoes to protect her district. It mentions anticipated Western support and efforts to secure votes, implying strategic campaigning around trade policy.
Marlboro Joséph Garrét of Felton street occupies John Merrell house at 189 Brodd street. Mrs Lena Smith returns to Natick after a week visiting her mother. John O Loughlin of Spring street leaves Smith Crawford Shoe Co. Water service connects to new main on Manning street. Community meeting at Congregation tonight with supper served at 6 30.
The article discusses pea varieties claiming improved pod counts per pod. It compares older Laxtonian and newer Praptene strains, noting one extra pea per pod in certain varieties. Sowing advice suggests timing for dwarf pea crops.
The article advises on growing peas with new varieties like Eight Weeks and American Wonder, noting compact heights of eight to ten inches and eighteen inches for taller dwarfs. It recommends using chicken wire, sowing distance of one inch apart, double rows two inches apart, and applying balanced fertilizer for a good crop before hot weather ends the season.
Washington reports a sinking near Goose Island Harbor after a collision involving American and Canadian vessels. Ten sailors are said to be aboard the stricken ship, with Canada contesting U S territorial claims and the State Department seeking details through the Ottawa legation.
London May 18 report states fifteen hundred casualties occurred in a heated battle between Cantoninee Nation with heavy losses.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Hong Kong reports Kwangsi forces attacked Shek with Cantonese gunboats and aircraft. After hours of fighting the Kwangsis retreated, pursued by snipers in planes. Cantonese forces reportedly captured Kweiling and Pingle without bloodshed, while Samshul remains under Cantonese control.
The first annual horse meet runs May 25 at Rockdale Park hosted by Bear Hill Riding and Driving Club. Included are pony races, jumping contests, games, and a parade with riders from Hudson to Marlboro. prizes in ribbons and special awards. Committee members include Oliver Quimby, Eva Shepard, Ruth Bennett, and Roy Smith.
At Southboro the funeral of Michael McEvoy highlighted long service with six bearers totaling 213 years. The decedent had 38 years with J Montgomery and a widow, Mrs Baran on Wolf Pen Farm, among attendees. The six bearers were James Fer for 45 years, John Congo years, John Maguie year, and others contributing substantial service.
Fragmentary line to Washington May 16 recounts Dawes rebuking a diplomatic scene with silk knee breeches mentioned. The report notes tension with President Hoover and Secretary Stimson as the ambassador was referenced in a derisive remark.
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