Concord grape pioneer honored for vast lifelong service
A revered Concord resident and horticultural pioneer, known for breeding the Concord grape and building a wide public network, is remembered for charity, civic duty, and a gentle influence on children. The town notes his leadership on selectmen and in state agricultural circles, with a lasting legacy in gardens and schools.
Readily Coop eration Expressed to Meet Ends in View
The reports show a spirit of ready cooperation and a desire to do all that is possible to achieve the aims in view. Additional reports, only skimmed here, will be printed as a pamphlet for those who wish to read them in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Professor Huxley
Amusing Clergy Slips Echo a Comic Hymn Misreadings
The Boston Herald notes several humorous slips by clergy during services. A preacher misreads Conquering Kings as Kinquering Congs and misquotes fig tree phrasing. Another describes half warmed fish while urging inner promptings and notes errors like grassi pillars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Jester’s Prank Backfires on Shipboard Ventriloquist
A practical jokester and amateur ventriloquist aboard a steamer irritates the crew by faking a squeaking spindle. The engineer oils the machine repeatedly then sprays oil down the ventriloquist’s back as payback. The spindle keeps squeaking, proving the prankster’s wishful thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Young blacksmith apprentice wins by turning horseshoe
In Topeka 17 year old Adele Pollock wowed a church benefit crowd by turning a perfect horseshoe in under four minutes against two expert blacksmiths. She wore a corduroy skirt and leather apron and drew cheers as she demonstrated skill on stage. Later she appeared among friends in white. The scene blended technical prowess with a charming display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Adele Pollock
Adele
Miss Pollock
The Old Sixth Fall Field Day At Milford
The Sixth regiment held its fall field day at Milford on Wednesday with military procession and a sham battle witnessed by about 10 000 people. Invading companies crossed the Charles river by a pontoon bridge and engaged defending Mil ford forces in a brisk fight ending in retreat and later fraternization in the town park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Greenhalge
Fitchburg
Lowell
Wakefield
Stoneham
Concord
Boston
Medway Street
Cedar Swamp Pond
New England
Co.m
South Framingham
Marlboro
Southbridge
Charles River
School
Walnut Streets
Memorial Hall
Music Hall
Thayer
Blunt
Acton's Quest for an American Republic
Hon. George S. Boutwell recalls Acton’s 1776 resolution urging an American republic not a confederacy. He quotes Webster and notes Acton’s foresight of a joint federal republic. The piece ends with an unrelated cough medicine advertisement and local supplier names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Boutwell
Acton
United States Republic
Acton Monument
Webster
Great Britain
Albany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lebanon
Egypt
Selectmen
General Court
Tix
Garden of Eden
County Agricultural Society
State Board of Agriculture
Mr. Emerson
Jean Ingelow
Christ
Printtarian Church of Aes
Todd
Harriet Wheeler
Aurelia F. Penniman
Elizabeth Hanscom
George W. Towle
James Farrar
Mary E. Lawrence
John N. Crown
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
Geo. W. Hopkins
Saving Souls
Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Auxiliary
Woman's Board of Missions
Maternal Association
Ole O. Thorpe
Tewksbury
Thas
King’s Daughters and Sons
Derby
Mies Jacobs
Maud
Ah Aen
South Acton
B. F. Johnson & Son
Maynard
C. H. Whitney
H. A. Littlefield
Weet Acton
Maynard, Mass
Halladay
Gem
Philadelphia
RBS
Planet Junior
Wiard
Morgan
Thomas
Evans
Acme
Champion
Oliver Chilled
Imperial
Centennial
North American
Yankee
Lufkin
National
Syracuse
TIMES
Concord Junction
Warner
China
Railroad Cracers
Main Street
Mass
Rs, Stetson & Moran
DR. Stetson
Bedford St
John J. Flannery
H. P.N. Dahl
Riverside Block
Maynard Mass
James Mullin
Hapgood
Stow
Enterprise Office
Horace Tuttle
W. A.cunningham
Walden Street