Sudbury Miss Ida Hustin on Sick List
Miss Ida Hustin has been on the sick list. Miss Kendrick and the Small family have arrived for the summer.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1919
Page
7
Miss Ida Hustin has been on the sick list. Miss Kendrick and the Small family have arrived for the summer.
The Goodman society met at the town hall on Monday evening to discuss matters of local concern. The session covered care of the common property and related business, with officials noting progress and next steps.
Officials elected include President Leon B. Hewes and Vice President Charles H. Way. Josephine White named secretary Mrs Florence A. Hosmer treasurer and Jennie F. Hawes auditor.
The Methodist church pastor preached on Matthew and the centenary movement. The Unitarian church will host a union service on Sunday May 25 with all preachers assisting and special music. Soldiers and Sons of Veterans will attend the 11 o clock service.
Tonight the L S C of the Congregationalists holds its May sale with a salad supper at 6 30 followed by an 8 o clock lecture and music. Dr Haver of Boston delivers the lecture. Mrs W S Fletcher and daughter Dora left yesterday to join Mr Fletcher at North Adams for a few months stay.
Sunday morning at 10 30 a union memorial service will unite village churches with the G A R and W R C as honored guests. Sunday school follows at 11 45 and Christian Endeavor at 6 with the sermon on Gods Precious Promises from Kings and Peter. A 7 45 pm community song service closes the day.
The annual North Middlesex Alliance of W H M A and semi annual North Middlesex branch of WM B gathered at the Congregational church on the 18th. About 100 attended on a sunny spring day as reports and speeches held attention. Louise K Noyes of Boston spoke on W H M A work with witty asides. Olive Greene reported from branch missions and Turkey orders. Helen Calder and Mrs E W Riggs spoke from Turkey notes. Dora Fletcher served as pianist and sang a solo.
Naturalists describe the frigate bird as living mostly on the wing. It feeds while flying and even sleeps aloft, with a vast wingspan and an apparent speed of 96 miles per hour.
A native description notes an acacia species growing about eight feet tall. It closes its leaves into coils at sunset and releases a nauseating odor when branches are shaken. Locals nickname it the angry tree due to its flustered reaction when touched.
The text gives pressure per square inch in pounds for water at different depths. At five fathoms pressure is 12.99 pounds and at ten fathoms 25.98 pounds. At fifteen fathoms the pressure is 38.97 pounds and at twenty fathoms 51.96 pounds.
Elizabeth Walker of East Sung was struck by a Boston-bound car in the schoolyard on Wednesday May 14. She suffered a broken jaw and facial injuries but showed signs of improvement after an ambulance took her to Marlboro Hospital. Doctors planned surgery when feasible and noted her condition as favorable for recovery.
Arthur H. Wetherbee is up with crutches at home. Walter Feltus of Greenfield visited J. R. Feltus last week. Joseph Gallant builds a cement walk. Albert R. Beach named fire engineer for Precinct 3 by selectmen. W. Strout of Maynard moved Mrs. Weeks to West Newton. Webster S. Blanchard has a new house under construction by Howe Lumber Co. Mrs. L. M. Sheppard, Mrs. Vesta Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt visited Clara B. Holt’s home.
A Thursday night event at the Universalist church offered a supper with an age based admission, drawing a good crowd. Guests included C. B. Grimes hosting visitors from Vermont and Mrs. Wright Hargraves entertaining attendees over the weekend. John McCabe and William Wright of Waltham visited George Towne in town.
Isaac Davis Post announces Memorial Sunday sources to be held at South Acton Congregational Church May 25 with processions and an address by Rev. Ralph Barker. Memorial Day services on May 30 include assembling at Maynard at 8 30, cemetery services at Glenwood St Bridget’s Woodlawn Acton Centre and Mt Hope, soldiers’ tablets decorations, and a 3 PM public exercise at West Acton O F Hall. Full uniform and autos provided if unable to march.
Frank W. Chapman formerly of Acton arrived in town Monday to see his old friends and inspect the local scene. He planned a short visit and to tour nearby sites before returning.
Mrs Ida Harrington of the Farm Bureau will speak at the town hall on Thursday afternoon May 22 at 2 30 p m. The meeting aims to attract a large turnout of town women. The Red Cross will hold a business meeting at Mrs Henry Way's to plan the reception for the boys in service Thursday afternoon.
South Acton hosted West Acton on Saturday for a young boys baseball game with the local umpire Rev. George L Micholson and notes of coming rematch. Alice M Teele visited town over Sunday. Salvation Army drive urged. G A R invites veterans and Boy Scouts to Memorial Sunday at 10 30 a m May 25 at South Acton Congregational Church, in full uniform if possible.
The Perry district notes changes as I Haskell takes over Louis Perry's property and Chester Perry moves to the Phillips property owned by Col. Bradley. A Perry will occupy S.D. Perry's farm tenement recently used by Chester Perry's family. The Woman's Club announces a planned event for June 7, Saturday evening with unspecified changes.
Dean Birney delivered a fine talk at the town hall on Wednesday praising American service members abroad. He asserted an American equates to three Germans and noted ushers Littent Clarke of the navy and Maurice White of the army. The audience size was smaller than hoped.
A Memorial church service section reports a pastor's sermon referencing Matthew and a crowd of four. The town notes removal of telephones from Dwight Dean William Ferden and Charles Baldwin residences, reflecting recent local changes.
Reverend George L. Michelson leads a preaching service at 10:45 with a special memorial address. Sunday school at 12:30, Junior Endeavor at 4, evening service at 7, and prayer meeting Friday at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all.
Fragmentary quote from Feltham expresses dissatisfaction with restraint and irony about seeking pain versus contentment. The line critiques loud venting and censures weak responses while contrasting sentiment and restraint.
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