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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1925
Page
2
An editorial blasts Balkan border clashes as dangerous to U S interests and warns against American entanglement. It argues Americans prefer restraint and questions European powers' willingness to risk a broader war, urging a strong but cautious response to unrest.
A skeptical column warns of a hard winter as coal prices rise in eastern cities to twenty dollars a ton and fuel oil costs follow. The piece laments inaction and notes public stress from switching to bituminous coal and smokier heating, predicting higher living costs and shortages as winter approaches.
A radio editor questions the orchestra on its policy of not broadcasting its program, arguing that broadcasting can cultivate popular musical appreciation and support the arts. The piece notes the orchestra is funded by philanthropy, not profit, and discusses whether endowed music services would emerge if commercial concerns are ignored.
Charles J Brand becomes executive secretary of the National Fertilizer Association. He previously served as a consulting specialist in marketing, aiming to reduce the use of a certain chemical in populous areas. The announcement notes involvement from the U S Department of Agriculture.
Mr and Mrs Raawl Leduc will spend winter in St Petersburg. Mrs Johan Beg of Williams Street is employed by the Metropolitan District Commission. He is home from hospital after an operation and remains confined to bed. The Dramatic Club met in St Jeans Hall and outlined plans for a hall of an organization on New Year’s Eve. The Rainbow Club will meet tonight at Miss Anita Thiverge’s home to sew and discuss a whist party. Andre Normandin has left Bay State Automobile Co Framingham for Luxor Cab Co. The Red and White chain owned by Joseph Laudry bought a Ford delivery truck.
Mrs Wallace Reed plans to return to her residence at Weert Bend Wisconsin after spending the summer elsewhere. The note indicates her anticipation of resuming daily life and local engagements upon arrival.
Police records confirm Officer James B Kennedy resumed his duties after completing his annual vacation. The department notes no disciplinary actions and Kennedy is assigned to patrol duties in the city.
Herbert F. Akroyd post will send a unit to participate in the American Legion parade in Maynard on November 15 for the Memorial Park monument dedication to soldiers sailors and marines. Other posts and Spanish War Veterans are expected to attend with Governor Fulley Senator Moyse and Commander Coote taking part.
Robert Mansman remains on the dinger list after mastoid surgery at Fyeeng Bar Infirmary last week. A Worcester car stolen on Fitchburg street shows one missing tire and three flats with several accessories removed. Wilson's orchestra to play at Odd Fellows dance tonight. Marlboro native Amelixa Houde engaged to Joseph Tooth of Worcester. Ladies' Aid to meet next Tuesday November 10 for millinery class at Holy Trinity parish room. Lincoln Street extension work progresses with new drains laid and graveling begun under Thomas Coyne.
The Rev Jefferson Canniae of the Baptist Church announces funeral services for Percy Johnson a longtime Worcester resident. Burial will be in Rocklawn cemetery. He died in Worcester and his wife Ada Smits Johnson predeceased him by three years. Undertaker John Brown handles arrangements.
A cheerful group of twenty five youths gathered at Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis Walcott on Broad Street for a Halloween party last night. Games and music suited to the season were planned and refreshments were vetoed by Mrs Walcott.
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