Marlboro Local News Roundup Highlights Community Happenings
Marlboro and Boston readers learn of New England educators, transport workers, and local residents engaging in daily life. Highlights include Edward Vickers and Chas Putnam fishing eight trout, crews preparing Main Street rails, and residents like Miss Mary Witherbee visiting Dorchester. Also noted are church events, family health updates, and a newborn girl joining a local family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Association of
Boston
Edward Vickers
Chas. Putnam
P. ¥. Toomey
Marlboro
Westboro
Fred Fitzpatrick
Marlboro Street
Main St
Longley
Train Schedules and a Royal Snippet Across Copies
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad timetable parts appear with mixed garbled text. A separate clipped note recalls a royal moment with the Prince of Wales saying the Princess of Wales was absent while he met three young princesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEW Haven & Hartford Railroad
Prince of Wales
Princess of Wales
Forget Her Real Name A man who went to the bureau of
A man visits the bureau of missing identity seeking records and a new alias after troubling revelations. Authorities outline steps to verify names, ages, and prior addresses while investigators pursue clues about the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bureau
Local Man Claims Cure After Electric Treatment
Mr C PF Collier of Cherokes Iowa is described as cheerful erect and vigorous after suffering chronic kidney trouble. The notice claims Electric treatment cured him in three uses and promotes a 50 cent remedy for backache nervousness loss of appetite and kidney troubles offered by Burdett Barnard Lucia Shattuck Friend and Johnson and Son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burdett & Barnard
FE. B. Lucia
Hudson
C.T. Shattuck
Northboro
Jno
C. Friend
Concord
B. F. Johnson & Son
Maynard
Fishing Among Heels
A fragment shows a man struggling to free a line and accidentally grabbing a young woman's foot, with a bashful youth realizing the mishap and reacting in despair. The passage conveys a humorous or awkward moment marked by misadventure and social embarrassment.
How They Would Spend It
Report from the New York Post discusses children’s desires as they age in Maas. It notes urges for better clothing, meals, travel, and hunting books, with girls showing strong altruism and generosity even in youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maas
George B. Dawson
Gaving
New York Post
Log Post Office Marks Missouri's Far West
Log, Missouri runs as a post office on the extreme western edge of the state, noted on recent maps. The entry highlights a distant rural hub with historic postal service standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Log
Missouri
Fragmentary quotes reveal distress and intoxication reference
Fragmentary OCR shows a distressed speaker describing intoxication and a hypothetical self harm act. The text references a scene with men and reactions, including phrases about shooting and hiding near a barn. The fragmentary nature limits clear context or location.
The Sunday School Sermon on Salvation and Redemption
The text discusses eternal life through Christ, the Great High Priest, and the sacrifice of Jesus. It covers salvation as present possession for believers, future redemption of the body, and the broader salvation of Israel and nations, emphasizing Christ’s intercession and two appearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavil
Rom
Israel
Stolen tuberose tale on a quiet postal run
A railroad clerk on a routine route to Huntington notices a tuberose pot left in a Hawk's Nest station window. He secretly takes the flower and asks Miss Martin for a pin to wear it, with a rival laugh from Jeff. The incident becomes a memorable, if humdrum, moment in an otherwise plain life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hintom
Huntington
Hawk's Nest
Martin
Jeff
Old Flame or Old Flame Refers to Burned Tile
A brief inclusion notes a misheard phrase about an old flame and a Punny explanation that an old flame implies something once burned, referencing a playful remark in a Philadelphia paper. The dialog suggests a father and son discussing language and memory with a tile burning metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Philadelphia Press
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L. B. Goodrich
J. L. Reeder
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Walpole
P. G. Colleary
James Carney
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Richard Loring
Prank Meanor
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Geolvers
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Achille Bordreau
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Prospect St
Mary A. Butterworth
Ada Dyson
W. H. Swift
State St. Chas
Raymond Smith
F. H. Miller
West Medway
H. M. Wood
James Brown
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Edward Dillon
Hopedale
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Clinton
W.A. Fitts
D. F. Leary
Augustus Blanchette
Joseph O'Neil
James Mahoney
Leominster
W. E. Fullerton
South Lawrence
L. L. Hatch
R. M. Pratt
Gertrude McKenna
Waltham
Annie Gorman
Glenwood
Sun
Boston & Maine Railroad
Chicago
St. Louis
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Man
James F. Bigelow
Civil & Landscape Engineer
City Hall Block
Mass
Ec Ee Mouber Ore
Chicago Record- Herald