Memorial Day Publication Schedule Change
The Enterprise will publish on Tuesday May 29 instead of the usual Memorial Day issue. News and advertising must be in the office by Tuesday morning to ensure publication.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1894
Page
4
The Enterprise will publish on Tuesday May 29 instead of the usual Memorial Day issue. News and advertising must be in the office by Tuesday morning to ensure publication.
The piece warns of increased tramps and potential crime as work and money stay scarce. It laments robbery as crime, urges law enforcement, and critiques social themes, urging prudent newspaper advertising and candor in public discourse while noting political and hospital debates and a Cincinnati hill slide.
Octave Thanet in Scribner's argues the planter remains the main fiscal backbone of the old southern social order under industrial change. He praises the planter as the most American farmer, a native born conservative influence who cannot be bought or cowed despite prejudices.
A San Francisco Examiner quote argues that Muslims may have four legitimate wives at a time, with unlimited odalisques based on wealth. It states children of slaves or concubines are legally legitimate, and there are no illegitimate children among Muslims.
In the Chicago Record Belinda rejects a marriage proposal while a young man presses for a metallic medium to supply a beacon. Separately Miss Mary McGreevy of Indianapolis wed John Perry, the ceremony lasting exactly 234 seconds.
A Maynard social at Miss Alice Nickerton’s preceded a waterworks extension plan. Joseph Reed Dr Rich Joseph Roberts and Thomas Hillis led talks to connect Summer street pipe and extend to Summer and Concord streets with 600 dollars approved. Drain improvements were debated with a 1000 dollar appropriation and a health board committee to supervise a survey. The article also allocates 1000 to drain 300 to fire hose and 850 to the new schoolhouse fund from 2150 dollars from sold school buildings.
The second Unity circle Companions of the Forest event at the music hall on Friday May 18 featured a chorus Mollie Reilly sung by Katherine Cooney and George Rodan, Leah the Forsaken, I'll Not Forget You Father, a Bower and Schofield clog dance, and a King and Queen tableau. P J Kivlehan led a grand march with 75 couples as Union orchestra Marlboro played. Refreshments followed for a socially and financially successful evening.
Last Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Asa Woodart marked their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. About 30 friends attended with gifts as hosts gave hearty hospitality. Their sons and three daughters aided in music to entertain guests. Mr Woodart born in Connecticut and Mrs Woodart in Rhode Island. They married at Douglass in 1869 and moved to Maynard in 1872.
Maynard dramatic club offers a benefit at Music hall on June 2 with Crawford's Claim Nugget Nell the Pet of Poker Flat. The first production earlier in the season was a hit and organizers hope to raise funds to keep the baseball team playing throughout the season.
Due to threatening weather last Saturday the ball game was canceled. Management hopes Boreas stays his hand for a good day this Saturday. The Aetnas remain the opposing team and the cranks oppose consecutive cancellations.
Two or three desirable stores on Summer and Nasan streets available via A McIntire at the Cambridgeport market. Mrs M E Jannell seeks to close out her millinery business, sold at reduced prices including new season stock and black hats. Miss Naylor offers hats for ladies misses and children, with trimmed and untrimmed options. Also for sale a grand square piano and a Columbia bicycle with pneumatic tire plus assorted dressmaker findings from Miss L E Cleary and Mrs C E Williams.
Local notices for Maynard include bar purchases and Memorial Day ice cream orders tied to J N Haire. Classifieds advertise plants from A L Silloway and the Garfield school building sale via Mrs Mary Collins, plus musical instruments by Crandall and Towle reps. Hunt’s sells cigars and jackknives, Whitcomb’s offers wallpaper, and a WCTU meeting is set for May 25.
West Acton G A Conant opens a grocery in a newly built shop near the hotel. A strawberry festival and Decoration Day plans are announced. Clergy exchanges, trips to Europe, and local auction notices appear alongside sales on garments and footwear from Littlefield's.
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