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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1933
Page
4
The fragment lists the Weekly Enterprise published in Marlboro Massachusetts with address 18 Liberty Street and mentions it is a second class matter entered August 25 1903 at Marlboro post office under the act of March 8 1879. Also references Maynard Concord Sudbury including Acton Bedford.
The National Recovery Administration general code for retailers is now law but criticized as a blanket rule covering all retailers except food and groceries. Exemptions for towns under 2,500 reduce some city store restrictions, and calls for shoe trade separately were rejected. Wages, suppliers, and shoe prices could affect profits, while shoe sales demand expert knowledge of sizes widths and foot fit.
Editorials debate whether the United States should recognize Russia, arguing that the move is not a political necessity and contrasting it with existing relations to France Germany Japan and Turkey. The piece contends Russia's system has endured and trading ties could rise without adopting its government. It cites local impact from the Brockton shoe plant disruptions and calls for steady recovery.
A cold night saw crowds gather for final mayoral rallies as Charles A Lyons and Jay H Finn urged turnout. Police managed traffic with no incidents as residents prepared to vote today, stressing conscience and duty before polls close.
The New York Appellate Division disbarred four lawyers for violations spanning from misappropriation of client funds to conflicts of interest. The actions reflect broader concerns about attorney ethics and prompt calls for stronger oversight.
A commentator criticizes the Federal Trade Commission for harassing small businesses with investigations. The piece contrasts U S judges and juries with British practice, noting an unwritten law and questioning influence by the Selton statute, asking about Britain's unwritten censorship.
At a regular meeting led by acting president Mrs. William Twits the Sudbury Garden Club announced winning second place in a horticulture competition by the Massachusetts New York and Pennsylvania Hort societies. The group also highlighted a well attended spring flower show and thanked the Yearbook and Flower Show committees.
Eleven tables competed at the Bedford Club in an athletic whist event. Prizes were awarded to players including Ichiel McGann, Rich ell, Tony Palmeri, Emily D. Palmeri, Eleanor Robert Leighton, Edwin Champney, Edith Rissie, Mrs. A. Stanley, and Bee thy Winchinbaugh. Consolations went to Uartwell and Be man.
Mrs Emira Glines widow of Fred S Glines died at her time on Main street October 31. She lived in South Acton over forty years with her sister Mrs Ada Christie. Funeral was held Thursday at the Congregational church with Rev Arthur Beckett and Rev Mr Farren. Interment in Mount Hope West Acton. Survived by sister and two nephews James Christie Littlet n and Robert S Christie New York.
Acton Fair posted a net profit in spite of heavy rain. A full turkey dinner was served by the Act Lodge. Special guests included Rev. Arthur Beckett and officials from Boston and Middlesex County Extension Service. Officers for the coming year were elected.
The notice celebrates Maynard's New Idea Store as a good place to trade. Auditors Horace Tut tle and W. Hengy Soar are named among officials associated with the advertisement.
Marlboro residents host social week with families and relatives present. William H. Welten and Philip Labossiere assisted in initiating 350 candidates in the Holyoke Councils of the Brion St. Jean Baptists Society last Sunday. Mr and Mrs William Howard return from their wedding trip. Joseph Labelle plans a business trip to Vermont and Canada. Elizabeth Watkins back from Massachusetts secret hospital and visiting Mrs Simon Learie. Joseph BE Warren convalescing at home on Prospect Street. Raph H Allison confined to Masonic Block with illness shows improvement.
General Daniel Needham, city Public Safety commissioner, will speak at a Methodist church Monday night. A gathering to organize a neighborhood Men’s club is planned, with local residents attending from Gates Avenue. Beverly hosts a reunion Monday for the 101st Field Artillery Battery F veterans from World War I service.
The funeral of Charles A Nutting was held Tuesday at his Linden Street residence with Rev Hudson of the National Church officiating. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. The bearers included Herbert L Wheeler George R Sport Harnd Hubbard and L Paine. Interment followed at Green Street Cemetery with E. Ring Ettaker of Clinton in charge.
Mr and Mrs William Herrabes quietly observe their seventh wedding anniversary at 58 Cottage Street. The couple entertain a wide circle of friends while their two sons Wilfred A and Marcellus B join for a celebratory dinner.
Marlboro merchants launch a three day Blue Eagle Sales Days to spur recovery under NRA code. Stores open at 9 am tomorrow and run through Friday with new coupons, gift prizes totaling over 300, photo puzzle pieces, and daily sash prizes. A NRA parade is planned Saturday morning with stores resuming after noon.
Instructional column offers time saving kitchen tips and a three dish menu including Cheese and Vermelde Casserole Baked Beans and Fresh Vegetable Soup with step by step ingredients and baking times. The piece emphasizes efficient utensils and proper tool use for economical meal planning.
Readers are invited to send problems or requests to Miss Feeney through the newspaper column. Questions may be answered in print or by personal letter, offering guidance or direct replies from the columnist.
The Hudson Bay fund drive starts today and runs to November 17 with four workers canvassing under General Harvey and Colonels Frank R and Herman J y Charles O'Donnell chairing the campaign. Colonels lead eight men each across special territories as daily progress notes are published. This first drive aims to keep Boy Scouts active at Hudson with a £1209 goal, reflecting growing local scouting since eight months ago.
Dist School of Winchester accompanied by a quartet of officers and a staff clarifier presented by visiting ruler Thomas. The ceremony concluded with brief remarks by the visiting officer and his deputy and presented gifts to candidates.
Saturday roll call lists captains for the Hudson chapter Red Cross including Mrs Bergquist Mrs George ers Mrs William Lewis P Carl Mrs Carney Mrs Halden IL Mrs Rufus H Coolidge Ham Davitt Mrs Dunbar Mrs Dennis Mrs Albert H Gr sephne M Harding B Hillman Miss Lo Mrs Wallace C La Louis V Lavigne Mrs Dermott Mrs Fred Mrs Minus J Tucker Wetherbee and D Wood.
Fire alarm sounded this morning at Lyons Square near Elm Street and 4th, causing momentary alarm. A watches indicated the blaze was small and caused no damage. Charles A. Lyons and Major Finn Jr. were noted in the surrounding commentary.
Mrs Della Moo is named president of the A O H auxiliary with officers including Mrs Alice as secretary and Mrs Catherine as treasurer. The notes list residence on Oak street and other officer names.
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