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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1914
Page
6
The page lists local ads for help wanted and items for sale in Concord Massachusetts including housework applicants, sales positions, storage queries, and a Buick car sale. Other items mention lost books, rentals, and period commentary quotes from the Modern Merchant and Christian Register.
Concord community items recall local elections at C M and St Railway Co. Maynard visits, Hallowe en party at Junction, obsequies for William Casey, and a Belgian aid reading. Nutting interior views gain attention. Lyceum to host two Patience performances with a separate Thursday show. Norwood defeats Concord 14 to 7 in a rough football game on the playgrounds.
The Ladies Aid society meets Thursday evening November 5 at Mrs George Nelsons Thor eau at A good program and refreshments will be served. The church annual fair is set for November 11 and 12 with many articles for sale to pay off the last debt on church property. Supper is from 5 to 7 each evening and attendees are promised a good program and time.
A concise reflection on leadership stressing the leader’s duty to learn the crowd’s wishes and guide accordingly. It emphasizes responsive direction, influence, and the balance between authority and listening to followers.
After a schedule error in last issue The Enterprise lists corrected dates for study classes. Current Events with instructor Miss Peabody meets Nov 5 and every other Thursday at 3 20 at Mrs Hoffecker's. history class begins Nov 11 Wednesdays at 10 with Mrs Leslie R Moore. Browning and Victorian lit class led by Mrs Ripley Bartlett meets on alternate Tuesdays. art class with Mrs Qay Brown begins Jan 21 on alternate Thursdays at 10 30. immigration class starts January.
A large outdoor Halloween party at A W Lees on the road to Nine Acre Corner featured Miss Ray Daley as hostess. Guests included Wil f Berkley Wheeler Harry Barker Eva Stevens Rosa Bowker Evelyn Emmett Bertha Kent Gertrude Rideout and Carol Brown with games and stunts enjoyed by all. The issue advertises favors for Thanksgiving at the Sign of the Kettle Candy Kitchen.
The junior girls hosted a Halloween party at Baton Hall on Saturday for the junior boys with 50 attendees. Ghosts and pumpkins themed the decor as students danced after a program of stunts and a doughnut cheese fruit punch luncheon.
The article follows J. M. Keyes, nicknamed Teddy, as he hunts small birds with his photographer and health board official in Concord. Despite petitions from officials and the fear of sparrow extinction, Keyes insists on continuing his morning shoots citing a cat’s law as justification.
On election night the Democratic town committee held an open house at their headquarters in the old Middlesex studio. The program ran smoothly and refreshments were served to a large turnout including Democrats and men of various political faiths, continuing a yearly tradition.
The A. O. H. whist party at Monument hall Friday drew the largest attendance yet for Div. 56. Mrs. James Powers led the ladies with the high score and Mrs. Owen McPhillips won 24 as consolation. Robert Woodlock claimed the first gentleman’s prize cuff links, and Kulis Kulcher the second prize cigars. Dancing followed with the Waverly orchestra. Committee members were William Byron, Michael J. Hopkins, Daniel F. Carey, Charles J. Hogan and Michael J. Collins.
The Trinitarian Church announces Sunday morning worship on the Testimony of the Man Born Blind and Healed. A Sunday evening series on the Democracy of the Gospel as shown by the whosoevers of Christ. Friday talk on The Church and the Young People. Brotherhood meeting Tuesday with a debate on whether a miser benefits a community more than a spendthrift.
The senior class staged a costume hop at Eaton Hall drawing a large crowd Thursday afternoon. Attendees wore clowns gowns and fancy dress. Credit for the success goes to organizers Miss Irma Durkee Leon Dye Molyneux King Phyllis Dennison Richard Dee Edward Furber Joseph Hayes George Walcott Dorothy Tewksbury Ruth Smith and Bevan. Music by Miss Durkee Clara Leighton and William Hayes complemented the event with continuous punch service throughout the afternoon.
New officers were elected and installed at the regular meeting of Corinthian Lodge AF and AM in the Masonic Hall Monday night. John C. Watson was chosen Worshipful Master and installed. The slate included Nathaniel P. How as Senior Warden Rupert J. Stevenson as Junior Warden William D. Cross as Treasurer Harry A. Douglas as Secretary Henry F. Smith as Chaplain Hollis S. Howe as Senior Deacon Edward B. Caiger as Junior Deacon Wells A. Hall as Senior Steward J Alvord Rose as Junior Steward Everett Pierce as Inside Sentinel and John D. Brown as Tyler. The officers were installed by the past masters, followed by a collation.
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