Ng le copies each month for four cents a copy
A fragmented line notes pricing for periodicals stating copies priced at four cents per month. No clear publisher or title identified.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1925
Page
4
A fragmented line notes pricing for periodicals stating copies priced at four cents per month. No clear publisher or title identified.
An essay-like piece notes Ontario beer reputedly contains less alcohol than claimed yet still delivers intoxication. It compares Canadian beer to a stronger American mix and jokes about Americans crossing the border for a “mild” drink. The piece mocks psychology studies and warns Americans to stay home.
An editorial laments the Geneva conference as a disappointment, noting failed attempts to curb arms trade and supervise weapon sales. It argues publicity alone won t constrain arms industries or end global arms flows, while nations cling to local advantages and old fleets for temporary gains.
A historical perspective questions Henry Ford taking over government ships to relieve the state and boost commerce. It notes his potential to salvage sound vessels, utilize them in foreign trade, and create new routes while warning he might decommission too many ships, risking future needs.
Civic groups warn that more people traveling by car are accessing forests and parks, increasing camp litter, broken branches, and fires. They stress continuing education to preserve shade, streams, and wildflowers for future picnickers.
The May meeting of Concord Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday at 7.30 p m in Wel. Following the election of officers Mrs B V French of Andover will give the address Light refreshments will be served All local and West TT A branches invited to attend
Mrs James R Bent and Whit ney Bent visit in town over the weekend with extended family. A local notice calls for attendance at Pagles Hall for Memorial Day observances and July 4 planning, while Charles Mathouman asks all members to be present for a sponsor event.
Hoyt A C of Cambridge defeated Holy Name 7 to 3 Sunday afternoon as Joe Boulden led with three hits including a double. Finn at short helped the visitors while Holy Name struggled early before a late rally.
Middlesex School tames Huntington 3 matches to 2 on their courts. Singles results include J Appleton losing 7-6 6-1 for Middlesex in a tight match.
The twenty seven foot tall Buffalo Goddess statue designed by Leo Lentelli and architect Alfred C. Bossom will sit atop a twenty four story Liberty Bank building. The figure aims to embody the athletic American girl with a gentle torch hold and American materials including crystal glass for the structure.
Bure of Middlesex defeats Dennison and MacKinnon of Huntington 6 1, 3 6, 6 2. Wood and Almy of Huntington beat O Appleton and Hichborn of Middlesex 6 1, 6 2.
In a rough game at Milton on Saturday, NINES ke lter struggled early while Culdningham steadied for Middlesex. Middlesex broke through in the third with a six-run burst, then held on as the defense tightened in the late innings.
A Sunday service at Help of Christians Church observed the Feast Day with 28 children receiving first Communion in white dresses and veils. An afternoon procession for over 200 children followed, led by Sisters of Notre Dame of Waltham, with detailed roles for cross bearers acolytes and flower girls.
The annual meeting of the Winifred Thorndike Simonds Nature Study Class was held at the home of Mrs. Royden C. Leonard on Great Road. Miss Mary Moulton, recently improving at New England Baptist Hospital, attended the event.
Mrs. Charles Skelton has returned home from West Englewood New Jersey after visiting her sister and is ready for another operation. Brneda Skene of HillSide Avenue has chicken pox. Miss Edna Stoney now living with her sister Mrs Pike in the South Westte went in train hospital Mor Alden Webber into the grip for several as stenographer. A take charge of the department.
Mrs Perley R Dexter and her son will stay in Bedford at their Hartford Street home until Clifton finishes school at Monroe School in Lex Afterward they plan to move to Wrentham and Mr Forbes expects to rent the Bedford residence.
Mrs. Arthur Rowse and her daughter Marion were in a Lincoln when they collided with a hydrant on Great Road. The car sustained minor damage with a dented mud-guard but no serious injuries reported.
Miss Ann Senften an excellent rider for her age was thrown from her horse and suffered a wrench to a hand but was not seriously hurt. Miss Whittier, riding with her father, was dragged about thirty feet after being thrown. she suffered a deep scalp cut a chin cut and bruises to hands shoulder and hip. Dorothy is recovering rapidly and hopes to be seen soon.
An incident reports Mr Forbes attacked by a rabid dog while walking toward his home on Dudley road. The dog bit his face despite Forbes’ struggle to restrain it. The animal was examined and confirmed rabid.
The Marlboro Hospital trustees have voted to accept the inspection slated for next Sunday. The decision follows a review by the hospital board and aligns with regulatory expectations.
Directors of the Agricultural association held a meeting at the Wi a clue house in Acton Center on May 25 at 5 p.m. The first town hall meeting occurred May 1 at 8 p.m. Attendance was good and reports covered budgeting, book completion planned two weeks earlier than last year, and a $500 grant to the Acton Fair announced by State Board official Smith.
Word comes of the death of Mrs. Eliza Griffith in Los Angeles on April ??? at the age of 100. She was a Sudbury native remembered by longtime residents, moved away decades ago, and died on her centennial birthday. She was survived by her daughter, whom she lived with, and details are incomplete due to damaged text.
The Probate Court of Middlesex County requires witnesses to appear on June 20, 1926 at ten in the forenoon to show cause why the will alleged to be the last testament of Marion B should not be admitted to probate. The hearing includes citation by publication weekly for three weeks. Charles A. Harris appears as solicitor or official.
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