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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1906
Page
5
A store speaker recalls an office boy who feigned courtesy, urging staff to greet every visitor with utmost politeness. The message emphasizes that the store operates for the public good, invites questions, allows free viewing of goods, and views information as a privilege to share rather than a sales pressure.
Specialty hosiery line offered direct from headquarters with low prices across boys girls women and men groups. Heavy cotton cashmere wool options listed with sample pair offer and money back satisfaction guarantee.
The catalog touts growing demand for flannelette with a wide winter assortment. Merchandise is purchased direct from migrants and includes nightgowns for women and girls from 50c to 1.98 with embroidery, skirts from 39c to 1.50, and men’s night shirts in sizes 25c to 1.00 in white pink blue and fancy fabrics.
Advertises mittens and gloves from 10 cents for infants to adults with heavy nugour gloves at 50 cents a pair. Features sweaters for boys to men from 50 cents to 4 dollars 98 cents, plus cardigan jackets and heavy fur lined coats for men.
A vintage fabric listing offers popular plaids and checks in cotton and wool at 12 19 29 and 50 percent off The 52 inch broadcloth suiting is priced at 1.00 per yard with all shades included in the sale.
A selection of waist fabrics in cheviots plaids and checks Serges Melrose Broad cloths priced strong at 4.98. Skirts sold at 2.49 in Black Blue and Brown, valued at 3.50. Other items priced up to 7.98.
The advertisement markets desirable winter weights for men women and children with a money back guarantee. It lists price points from 25c to 1.49 for items such as heavy ribbed vests heavy fleeced garments and fleece lined pieces and notes superior quality compared with 65c 1.00 and 1.49 elsewhere.
Folded sale blurb shows blankets offered at 69 cents up to 5.98, with prices dropping to 4.98 for selected stock. It references mill origin and a promotional layout, but details are fragmented and incomplete.
We announce Mrs. Laura E. Dufur now heads the millinery department at both locations and will make hats to order. An extensive line of ready to wear hats remains at popular prices for the season.
The ad boasts a full line of baby items including long and short cloaks from 1.50 to 5.98 and silk and bear skin bonnets for fall and winter priced 25c to 1.50. Bootees in knit wool silk and leather are 25c to 1.00, infants' veils 15c to 60c, plus a large selection of dresses 25c to 4.98.
West Acton. The West Acton Woman's club held its first meeting of the season at Mrs. Ida L. Durkee’s home on Monday evening Oct 8 with full attendance. President Miss Laura Brown welcomed new members and outlined a season of music current events and home gatherings hosted at various members' homes through May 27.
George Crawford lost a horse Saturday from acute indigestion. B. 8. Cole closed his summer place for the season and returned to Somerville. O F Nelson has repairs underway in his blacksmith shop with M W Law doing the work. Mrs George H Bent of Medfield visits her parents in town. Archie Garfield and family from Dublin N H visit relatives here. Mrs L S Shedd returns home after summer with relatives. R H Hall contracted to deliver many telephone poles from Green Hill to South Sudbury for B M railroad shipment. W A Pollard leaves Raymond Syndicate for a position with R H Hall and moves into half of Mrs L M Turner’s house near Wadsworth Ave.
Way side Inn chapter D A R met October six at the Natick home of Misses Julia and Matilda Nutt. Regent Mrs Nellie Rice Fiske led a brief business hour then a program including a school days reminiscence by Mrs I Gale, a Prudence Witt poem read by Mrs Sarah Stearns, a piano solo by Miss Burleigh and a Goodbye Sweet Day song by Mrs Watson, followed by refreshments.
Almanac entry notes Thursday October 11 with sunrise at 5 52 and sunset at 5 10. Moonrise at 11 44 pm and high tides at 5 15 am and 5 30 pm. Forecast calls for fair skies and much colder temperatures in New England.
Disjointed text fragment references times, locations, and potential contacts. Mentions Con with ARD ST May for So. yur, first car vm from quarter to 11.15 tions at ad from bartered applying nara. A large a Thurs ill call. and tees for Nice lot ress G6 26t.
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