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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1914
Page
3
A writer argues farmers should protect all birds as they control insects that cost farmers and the nation money. He notes many birds aid agriculture but some people hunt birds to death, urging preservation over destruction in defense of the ecosystem.
A reader reports relief after using Dean's Kidney Pills, noting it helped during a kidney discomfort episode. The piece mentions Marlboro and the product as a remedy widely recommended by Guilbert & Co. in New York.
Maynard Thursday bowling match between West End and East Enders produced a second win for the West as Turnbull ignited three strings totaling 347 and the team record rose to 1452. Roy Lent led with 121, Gilroy 117, M. Lynch 106. Stewart and W. Lynch top the losers.
The Braves' win came as both teams showed strong bowling energy with MacDonald posting 259 over three strings and McKenzie 98 for the winners while Prescott added 102 and Hogan 246 for the opposing side. Final totals show a 9378 to 1182 pins margin.
An Enterprise reporter records memories of a 20 year retiree recounting Maynard’s rough 1892 game versus John C. Paige. Pitcher McSweeney struck out 15 with two hits allowed. Hodgeman added six hits. Callahan later became a Chicago White Sox manager. The tale contrasts old times with modern uniforms.
South and West Acton opened the bowling season with West Acton winning by 8 pins after a close two game set. West Enders led early by 25 pins and stretched to 43 at midway, with Clapp Greenwood Coolidge and McKenzie among top scorers as South Acton rallied in the final stead.
Last week at the alleys produced historic totals led by Charlie Turnbull's three string corker. Jimmy Lent won the weekly prize with 136, while Vodoklys followed with 130 and George Lynch posted a 324 triple. Veteran Turnbull, back after two years, hints at a rising field with newcomers Eddie Boeske and George Stuart showing promise.
The Braves and Red Sox from South Acton clashed in a late Saturday bowling match. A decisive moment left the Red Sox aiming to turn the tables after a tight, smoke-filled sprint to the pins.
The Braves beat the Federals by 10 pins in a dramatic finish. R Lent and George Lynch delivered clutch 17 pin spares in the last two boxes of the final game. Hugh Connors, Lynch, and Lent starred for the Braves while W Lynch, Jimmy Hoar, and Jimmy Lent led the Fed effort.
The two teams will start a seven game series next Monday with the winner earning a turkey supper.
At Masonite hall the Ladies Auxiliary Division 9% A D 1 held a meeting Monday evening with six membership applicants. Officers election is set for Monday December 7. Whist followed from 8 to 10 with about 20 tables. Prizes awarded: Mrs Howard Jamieson neck chain. Nellie Crotty fancy dish. Mrs David Kingsley Weat Acton powder puff. Thomas Mulcahy Concord safety razor. Murray Reid Concord handkerchiefs. Henry Gilroy consolation nail file. Banquet hall refreshments served by a committee headed by Mrs James McCarthy.
In front of 300 spectators Ketonen of Worcester defeated John Pappas of Fall River in straight falls. The first fall lasted 12 minutes and 25 seconds with a hammerlock and bar. Ketonen pinned Pappas in 14 minutes 20 seconds with a front full nelson. Preliminary Adama and Devine of Marlboro ended in a 30 minute draw.
The Socialist society held a three day fair Thursday through Saturday with a large exhibit, entertainment each evening, and prize giveaways. Highlights included the Imatra band, a welcome by L. Le vie, poetry, Gypsy dances, and a one act comedy The Bear. Prizes on Saturday included a $10 purse and society membership.
The Enterprise expresses heartfelt gratitude to all who assisted during our sorrow. Special thanks go to floral contributors Rev Frederick W Rutan Congregational Sunday school Y P C B teachers and pupils of the high school Maynard fife and drum corps. The sorrow remains yet our cherished memory endures.
The sermon traces Thanksgiving origins from Deuteronomy to modern America. It cites Puritan and English observances, Plymouth's 1621 harvest feast, Winslow's record, and early proclamations like the 1623 religious day amid drought. It notes hardships, sickness, and hopeful faith shaping the festival.
The article traces how Thanksgiving observances evolved in Massachusetts from the early 1690s to 1914, noting first proclaimed days, shifts in practice, and key governors. It highlights the move to a statewide date in 1782, later national adoption by presidents, and the enduring, union-building significance of Thanksgiving in New England and the nation.
An exhibition of pictures and sketches by artists and art students is organized by Miss BE W Roberts for the benefit of refugees. Open today until 6 o clock with 10 cent admission.
The sale features numerous artists including John W. Alexagger Frederick A. Bow ley Cecilia Beaux Emily Bosley Edward Simmons and others. Architects Andrew Hepburn and Richard Derby appear alongside works by students from the Boston Art Museum and the School of Fine Arts.
A damaged listing shows names including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow Maurice Chistola Ben Grifin Pas quale Guerino Albert Houghton J L Harding Mr and Mrs George Matter Arena Natale Charles Parker Antonio Ropacs Concord Tribune Miss Edna Denton Mrs Huger Wmilfott Miss Irene Manchester Mrs Walter Trimm Miss Myra Wilisabeth Terry.
Blanchard and Gould plan to relocate their mill to Groton within a week or two to finish a large previously started lot. Richard White spent a few days home for the football game and then returned to Dartmouth College. Snow measures 11 inches with good sleighing. Apple prices have risen since early season. Unclaimed letters appear in the post office roster. Names listed include James W. Alexander and Mrs H Katham.
The Concord Junction town plans an evening school to provide elementary instruction and opportunities for advanced study. It will give children a supervised place to study at home and under good conditions, and the originators deserve broad town support.
A brief note reports a fluke observed on the Atlantic, noting its unusual shape or behavior as sailors recorded the event. Authorities provided no further details on origin or impact to navigation.
The court cites Maurice McWalter and W. B. Rogers to appear in Probate Court at Concord to show cause why a letter of administration should not be granted to a deceased in Wilgus County. Public notice to run three successive weeks in the Concord Enterprise.
Notice states the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the Ann Carney estate in Middlesex County. The administrator has taken the trust by bond and is required to settle all debts owed to or by the estate. Creditors are urged to come forward and comply with the legal duties of administration.
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