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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1935
Page
8
The Board accepts the resignation of William Bishop from the office of Tree Warden after 23 years of faithful service. Townsmen express their appreciation for his years of public service and credit to the town.
Baselail Diamond, a day of Cooperstown heritage, traces the evolution of organized baseball and the formation of a local hockey club in New York’s historic sports scene.
Barbara dan and John May Richard Elson led the staff as editors with Kaitheri Sheridan Joan Turner and others as editors. The Junior class received Glaze pins and rings during the past week.
We express appreciation to all who showed kindness to us during our bereavement. Thank you for the flowers and mass cards. Sincerely, Mrs. Emmett Thane and family.
Anthony Sinicki of Sudbury Street died Thursday afternoon at age 77. Born in Poland, he had long resided here. He is survived by a son, Anthony, who lived with him. A requiem high mass was offered at St. Casimir's Church. Burial followed at St. Bridget's Cemetery.
Donald M. Peppard son of Mr and Mrs W E B Peppard acted as stage manager for three one act plays presented May 7 by the Dramatic Club of American Internaters to be voted on at the June meeting. An outing for the club is planned for June.
Almanack first issued in 1732 and published annually for 25 years by Benjamin Franklin under the pseudonym Richard Sanders through Sonsama Franklin, detailing early American publishing traditions.
The report notes Leo Mullin hosting a social hour with various novelties introduced. It mentions additional activities during the hour and sets a scene for attendees enjoying the event.
The Board of Health announces clinics for June 3 to address an outbreak of rabies among dogs. Concord authorities plan inoculation efforts following the annual meeting's action, with broader state town participation discussed.
The emeritus status implies retirement from active roles yet is treated as a rule by some bodies. The text questions whether this formal status truly frees individuals from duties or merely marks them inactive.
Court records describe the estate of Ruth Gatesy Bowser with Anginette Dean Trust Company as trustee. The principal includes a $4,000 trust, $2,261.55 in a participating note, and a $36.11 on deposit plus a $49,000 note secured by real estate at 1887 1897 Main Street Springfield MA. Proposed compromise payments include $736.11 to the Springfield Five Cents Savings Bank and $600.00 cash, with transfers of trust interests and adjustments as of the life tenant’s death. Public notice invites objections via F-five to the Register, Loring P. Jordan. May 8, 15, 22.
After several postponements Maynard High track aims to resume with dual meets. Winchester is set to host Alumni Field Thursday afternoon. Marlboro visits Maynard on May 21 for a return dual meet after ten years as Coach Manty presses for top form and fresh talent.
Reading visits Crowe Park for a Middlesex match as last year's underdogs Harry Downes’ team looks to avenge a prior drubbing. Maynard seeks revenge in Friday’s action while Concord embauaders prepare for a top scholastic diamond event next Tuesday at Giowe Park.
The Assabet Valley League plans a twilight showdown on 6.16 P M with West as rival. Ex school and amateur players line up for a crowded field as the All-O-Matics under coach Mike face Zapareski and Bill Croft stars in a competitive return.
In a damp Park Friday, Lexington High School edged Maynard 4–2 as Johnny Yanchoes shut down the local twirlers while errors doomed the home team. Ducharme and Hut led Lexington’s hitting with three solid drives each, but costly miscues aided Maynard’s two runs in the fourth. Sidorovich collected two hits in as many trips.
The Acton High School announces its April Honor Roll with students named for academic excellence. Top achievers include all listed honorees recognized for high grades and dedication.
Hollowell and Marion McGuire lead sophomores with high honors while Hather Durkee Rita Dunivan Lucelle Hayward Mary Whitcomb Carolyn Parker Leo Thatcher and Norman Hollowell are juniors with honors. Mildred Coolidge Eileen Callanan Olive Hill Alicia Middleton Barbara Jenks Sidney Durkee seniors with honors. John Farrar James Economedics Annie Granby Eileen Sheehan Richard Howe Margarite Taylor post graduates with high honors Evelyn Hagen Kathleen Sherry Dorothy Moore and John Hager. The Teacher's Club heard Mrs. William Austill of Framingham discuss International Affairs last Monday, a talk that captivated the group with its depth of knowledge.
Mr and Mrs Walter Tuttle Cranston formerly well known residents visited town last Sunday for the funeral of Arthur A Jones. Mrs Frank Hardy and children visiting her parents and state engineers surveyed the town for a proposed four lane highway to Gard ner with a route to be decided when federal funds arrive. Local officials expect start of work to provide jobs for men in need.
A pre-school clinic opened in the school district in May with sessions on Thursday and Friday. Mrs Ruth Morley delivered the final talk on the adolescent child at the high school natian, inviting attendance to hear her final discussion.
Sudbury residents report address changes with Mr and Mrs Henry G Horton moving from Old Sudbury road to Noyes place on Concord road. George Tulis has worked days at the Perry household mother of seven. JL Roy Hawes runs rapid operations at his Maynard store. Miss Sally Perkins of Sudbury and Miss Jane Flanders ofCon-
Sudbury High announces its Junior Class dance from 8 to 12 at the end of the week with Weckstrom's Orchestra from the Black and White Inn Marlboro providing music. Committee members are Enid Dailey Fred Troisi and Harold McMurtry. Sudbury also shows a May 2 loss to Southboro High 1 to 3 with listed Sudbury players.
The article explains grading Persian lamb pelts by curl closeness and fur lustre. Coarser pelts are sometimes classified as astrakhan.
Mrs. Lewis C Hastings hosted the Ladies Sewing Circle at the Universalist Church. Supt of Schools and Mrs John Hough welcomed a baby girl born Sunday at Emerson Hospital Concord. Harold Day River Street recovering after a serious operation at Emerson Hospital. Mrs Evie Willis, living with Mrs Nellie Fairbanks, has returned to Auburn RI due to illness. Mrs Nellie Fawcett of Somerville stays with Mrs Fairbanks as friends hope for recovery.
Reports from Edmund Gleeson mention Sunbury playing Hudson at Hud. The highway one is f deeted Ami into class. Gypsys are in town.
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