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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1905
Page
3
Maynard reports measles prevalence, pneumonia illness, and numerous social events. Residents John Leyden and James Tobin visit Marlboro, while others relocate households from Lawrence. A. Haymes ad on back page prompts attention. several clubs, dances, concerts, and church activities fill the week.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines injured after a fall on an icy walk. He sprained his wrist and bruised his knees, with lingering soreness the next day. The notice advertises Tei n's Pate Balm sold by Johnson Piney and H J Dwinell Maynard.
Next week the C M H street railway plans to run cars every 90 minutes instead of the present timetable. The change results from equipping cars with heavier motors. The modification saves five minutes at each end of the route and simplifies travel. The note ends with a promotional line for Chamberlain's Stomach Tablets.
A stubborn fire gutted the Stuart building on Main Street from Saturday night into Sunday morning. Owner Thomas Naylor and tenants B Granves Co grocery John Dunn Peter Peterson and Abraham Saareekoske faced heavy losses. Firefighters fought the blaze amid no wind. insurance covered only a fraction of Granves loss while Dunn and Peterson suffered scorched furniture. Police under Chief Sullivan maintained crowd control as relief was served to firefighters. The origin remains a mystery with no clear theory.
Skating at Music Hall is suspended for one week and will resume next Monday afternoon with the same afternoon and evening sessions as before. A large crowd attended Saturday night with skaters and spectators filling the floor. The Taylor sisters performed exhibitions on Friday night and Saturday to enthusiastic applause, hailed as the best in the region.
William Hill was continued to Monday for trial in district court after a Saturday sentence. He was sent to the reformatory on a charge of stealing $28.03 from Harvey Bladd. Both men resided at the Central House and Officer Samuel G. King delivered Hill to the reform school.
Two Finnish men were involved in a stabbing affray Saturday night. One victim was walking with a girl when an assailant leaped out and slashed his face and hands with a long knife in an unprovoked attack.
An alert from Brooks and Concordists led to a rapid response for a chimney fire at Walter Tilton's Summer street home. The blaze, feared to be large, was put out by an extinguisher without using water. A testimonial praises Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing running sores, with Johnson's Pharmacy in Maynard and Willard of South Acton carrying it for 25 cents.
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An audience of 200 heard Rev. F. E. Emrich of Boston deliver an illustrated talk on the life of St. Paul during Sunday evening worship in Hudson. Special music enhanced the event as the series continues with another talk next week.
Hudson Fruit Company takes possession of the T. F. Mahoney store as Thomas F. Mahoney disposes of his business to the Hudson firm. The transfer signals a new owner and leadership for the local fruit trade.
In the town hall recount on Monday evening the totals show no change. Draper 535 and Whitney 495. Across the state Whitney gains votes in small numbers in some recounts.
An ad promotes Micr tablets from Johnson's Pharmacy as a simple remedy for indigestion headaches flatulence heartburn and weakness. It claims the tablets strengthen the digestive tract and let people eat what they like and when they like with a 4 cent box before meals and a money back guarantee.
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