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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1941
Page
2
The notice lists pricing for single copies, a six month term, and a one year term. It outlines subscription options and durations without additional details.
A paper shortage due to war needs pushes Americans to reuse and repurpose materials. Women’s groups solicit old newspapers for a White Elephant sale while stores curb bag use. The piece also argues for democracy through cultural mixing, citing Europe’s divisions and a Romanian minister’s view.
Fall planting guides urge starting defense gardens anywhere with local conditions. Perennial crops like asparagus and rhubarb can be set now, while winter onions and early spring crops such as leaf lettuce and spinach may be sown in fall with mulch. Prepare soil deeply by spading and adding compost to improve humus and soil structure for smoother spring planting.
The Lutheran Church announces a November schedule with Sunday School at 9 15 a m followed by union services at 10 30 a m in English and an evening service at 7 30 p m. A church fair and a choir concert are planned, with Ladies Aid Society hosts and a Finnish English service on November 10 and 23. A first Round Table on church work and a Ladies Aid meeting are listed among the events.
Reverend Leonard W. Fowler leads Union Congregational Church Maynard in a Layman’s Sunday with a Gideon Society Bible distribution talk. Parish members conduct worship as choirs rehearse Friday and pilots fellowship meets Sunday evening with a Question Box discussion led by John French. Homemakers meet Monday with Warren Johnson and spouse as co chairmen.
Sunday services and Sunday school at 10 45 a m. testimonial meeting Wednesdays at 7 45 p m. Reading Room open weekdays 2 00 to 5 00 p m and Wednesdays to 7 30 p m. Lesson sermon on Mortals and Immortals dated November 16 with references to I Corinthians 15 48 Col 3 18 22 etc. includes citations to Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy and Union materials.
The First Parish in Concord announces church school at 9 45 a m and a morning service at 11 on Sunday November 16 1941 The minister Rev Edward P Daniels will preach on the subject The Promise of e.
The town lists audiometer tests for grades 3 to 12 on November 24. Cynthia Price, Actosh High School graduate, earns senior class outstanding member honors and will appear in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. New residents include Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pierce at Duggan cottage and Mrs. Pierce who recently gave birth to Virginia Anne. Kenneth Priest moves into a newly purchased Arlington street home. previously owned by the Holt couple. St. Brigéts parish reunion set for Wednesday at Maynard High School. Families Sheehan and others relocate to Massachusetts Avenue. Parent-Teacher study group meets Thursday at Mrs. J Henry Engman’s home to discuss The Adolescent Child. Mrs. William Costello visits Mrs. Doris Cereron. Rug class gathers at Pauline Bursow’s home. 16 local girls join West Acton Woman's Club trip to Fort Devens to see soldiers dancing. Miss Mary Leveroni Helen Carson and Dorothy Curley attend a Boston rodeo. Joseph G. Curley returns from Arlington Street to Dorchester to enroll in a business school.
Mrs. David Lawson of Acton Center will donate an all wool braided rug to raise funds for musical instruments. The rug will be displayed and chances offered at the February PTA meeting to support local school orchestras.
Miss Mabel H. Walter 64 South Street Bedford died Sunday at Symmes Hospital Arlington after a short illness. Born August 1, 1877 she was lifelong resident and senior post office clerk and longtime assistant postmaster. She also served Civil Services, and was active in Church of Christ Congregational. Funeral at Marshall Memorial chapel Lexington and Shawneetown Cemetery interment.
Maynard workers vote 1611 to 28 against Saturday work at straight time to cover holiday losses. The Result supports overtime pay when making up lost time, with ballots counted by union and company representatives. District organizer Bruno Rantane moves to American Thread in Willimantic Conn.
Mrs Eunice H Kenrick Blake 45 former Bedford resident died November 4 in Mount Clemens Michigan She was wife of Forrest A Blake in the automobile business two sons two daughters a brother and sister survive Services were at Marshall Memorial Chapel Lexington burial in Shawshin cemetery John W Skoog 73 of Bedford dies at convalescent home in Lowell funeral held at Wrights Springs Road with Rev F W Thompson burial in Shawshin cemetery He leaves a daughter Mrs Bertha Fougstedt
The Senior Class presented a lively comedy based on Mark Twain with Stuart Bigerly as Hank Bentlett and a full cast including Clarence the Page Elaine the Guard and Melvin the Advisor. The town hall audience applauded a modern prologue and musical interludes as Mrs Moody received a bouquet and cast members offered gifts.
The quote notes that the gravest deception is self cheating and cites Bailey as the source. It reflects on integrity and personal accountability.
John W Hendrickson former Maynard drug store proprietor dies at age 50 in Newport New Hampshire after a life rooted in the Finnish colony. He leaves his wife Ida Koski Hendrickson and a brother Albert Hendrickson. Funeral services were held at his home with Rev James Avikainen, and burial followed in Glenwood Cemetery Maynard.
Sudbury ARC begins annual Red Cross drive on November 11 with Mrs. Arthur Howe presiding. The opening day mobilizes dozens of volunteers including Mesdames Grout Ellins Newton Gaughn Way Eaton and many others assisting in soliciting and organization for the 1941-42 Roll Call.
Guests included F William Rimbach of the Acton Woman's Club and Mrs Joseph Fitzgibbon at a West Boylston club president's day event. Dinner guests included Mrs Richard Deane John Moran Lit tleton High School principal and Mr Mrs J Henry Engman. The adult catechism class moved to the high school with Helen Merrill teaching. a large gathering attended last week.
Town of Sudbury collector notifies owners and all concerned that on November 27, 1941 at 10 a.m. at Town Hall the town will take parcels for nonpayment of taxes. The list includes multiple land parcels owned by several individuals, with totals ranging from under $10 to about $82, covering 1939 1940 1941 tax assessments and associated costs.
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