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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1922
Page
3
The Paulist Fathers of Philadelphia conduct a week long mission at St. Bridget's church starting with a 10 39 A M mass and a special sermon. Daily services are at 5 30 A M 8 A M and 7 30 P M with special masses for children Sunday Monday and Tuesday. This week focuses on women and next on men.
Officer Driscoll arrested Andrew Seppola for assault on his wife after she was stabbed in the breast and found in a bathroom pool. Seppola held in Cambridge on $1000 bond. Three Finnish youths jailed for milk bottle theft. fines set at $40 and $25 with six months. Other arrests include Yeugheski for assault and battery with $50 fine. Wedding notices for C. Percy Taylor referenced.
Nursing visits 124 infants welfare visits 201 parental visits school visits 88 home visits to children 12 social service visits 3 other visits 0. Taxis collected $15.75. Card of Thanks for the late Mrs Allesan Macone. For sale black pony coat medium size in good condition 24 Riverside Ave.
The first monthly meeting at the Baptist church west of Meryday afternoon elected Mrs. Ida Harris of South Adam as president. Miss Ainsworth of William Filene's spoke on fabric quality and practical buying, with models led by Mrs. Carrie Cram and others. Reports from various Woman's clubs followed as the secretary read minutes.
From the home of Frank Sutter near Hudson Road a male Maltese cat with rabbitlike forepaws and hind legs is named Buster. A reward of ten dollars is offered for its return to Mrs Susie.
Tuesday evening Maynard Grange initiated a class of candidates with the Bedford men's degree team conducting the second degree. A collation followed the ceremony.
The Board of Registrars met to add fourteen voters to the registration list eight men and six women. Names include Mary Water shield A R Cole Nathan Crowther Aleksander Norwich Homer Green Mildred Green Ruth Wilite Charles Foster Fran Tobin Eva Carlson Mildred Carlson Michael Crotty Lizzie Chandler Karekin Magenilan. One name was removed due to death. The next meeting is Tuesday Oct 24 with final session before election Saturday Oct 28. Registration before the Nov 7 election urged as contests loom.
Mrs Cora C Olsen wife of Peter Olsen of Powder Mill village died at her home Monday after a long illness born in Denmark May 2 1866 she came to America 39 years ago residing here 14 years She leaves husband two sons Peter Jr and A Walter of this town and Mrs Cora C Kaiss of Boston Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 from her home Rev A B Papineau pastor of St George's Church officiating Burial in Glenwood cemetery Bearers were Charles Peter and Carl Lund Helga Olsen Olaf and Charles Hendrickson nephews of the deceased
A union rally is set for Sunday evening October 22 at 7 o clock in the Methodist Episcopal church. Speaker will be Prof John A Nichols of Boston, noted as a leading platform speaker and Chautauqua lecturer with a broad touring record in the United States Canada Scotland Ireland and the Antipodes.
Members of the Red and Gun club met Monday night and appointed a committee to arrange the annual meeting and banquet. William H. Millington chairs the committee of fifteen as the secretary reports pheasants numbered 96 and 10,000 trout have been stocked since March.
Rev Alfred Wheeler Stone preaches on forgiveness and Northfield Summers 1922 impressions. Middlesex Northwest District Temperance Union holds its 60th anniversary session at Concord Junction Union Church with Rev Gail Cleland and J P Roberts addressing. public invited. Lost book notice for payment stopped.
The Laies Benevolent Society hosts a harvest supper and entertainment in the church vestry Friday October 27 from 5 30 to 7 pm.
Maynard High School and Wellesley High School battled to a 7 to 7 tie in an exhibition game in Wellesley. Maynard gained strength in the second half, with Fingard scoring on a 60 yard run after an intercepted pass and kicking a notable goal. A rivalry adds interest as Milford High awaits Saturday game.
The Magdelene chapter of O E S held its regular meeting in Majostic hall with a Halloween party afterward. Members played games and enjoyed refreshments as orange and black crepe paper decorations with witches and black cats set a festive tone, designed by Doris Miller and Rachel Gates. A Halloween favor was given to each member. Committee members included Mrs. George Mainnes as chairman, Mrs. Barbara Miller, Doris Miller, Rachel Gates, Lara Binks, Florence Gustafson, and Hazel Easthope.
The Union club held a successful opening meeting with a supper led by Mrs. John McKenzie. H. W. Gibson of Boston delivered the main address on Service, highlighting Sacrifice energy rightness vigor individuality and Christ-likeness with no dull moments. Brief remarks followed from George Hefty Robert McAuley John Horrocks and Rev. A. W. Stone. All prospects point to a happy season.
The Berkeley Textile Co. will relocate from the Bancroft building to two rooms on the second floor of the Chase building in Hudson. The firm, operating a chain of stores, has signed a long term lease to expand display space for its dry goods and accommodate growing patronage. New fixtures and a more convenient upstairs location are planned.
Notice to shareholders of the Concord Co operative Bank Concord Mass. invites attendance at Town Hall on Wednesday evening October 18 at eight for nominating officers for the November annual meeting and for such other business as may legally come before Moody Clerk October 11 1922.
Harry H. R. Spofford former commander of Post 100 A L member of the school committee and active Mason weds Miss Hilda B. Dahl of Waltham. Ceremony at bride’s parents home officiated by Rev Francis Webster with only immediate family present. Spofford now a mechanical engineer in New York City and the couple left for an undisclosed honeymoon destination.
Advertisements note letters in the Boston post office for Mrs Harry Earnshaw and Fred F. Munroe. Several residents return from Lake Sunapee NH. A Boston dog show features James O Loughlin's show dog from the Mansion. Theatre party views The Bat at Wilbur Boston. Births recorded include a daughter to Antonio Vanaini and a son to George T fish. Local residents leave jobs, plan travel south, and attend events. autos bought and workers change posts noted. Hudson residents include Timmons, Hayes, Darling leaving McElwain Talbot & Holmes. Murphy enjoys first outing in 16 months. Fahey attends a fight in Boston. Bailey buys a Maxwell touring car. C H Fiske buys an Overland. Anitol Richards and colleagues head to New York. Miss Richards to be replaced by Mabel Forment during absence.
Mrs. James J. Storrow wife of Boston’s ex Mayor addressed the Girl Scouts at Lamson hall yesterday afternoon. She urged a large membership and support for a growth drive in scout work, speaking to mothers and others interested in the movement.
Installation night at Cochran hall saw Joseph J. Badger installed as master workman with Ernest Wilson as deputy. Mrs H Stewart and Mrs Wilson assisted. D of H Columbia officers Mrs Wilson assisted. Supper served by the lunch committee.
The children of public schools attended a performance at the Hudson Theatre yesterday afternoon as guests of the management. An invitation extended to children of the parochial schools who will enjoy the performance in the afternoon. It was a most engaging event.
In Hudson on October 10 Charley H Houghton of the uptown A and P reported a five dollar bill bearing the signature of Luman T Jefts the late first president of Hudson National Bank The cashier Caleb L Brigham noted such bills are rare and may be the first Jefts signed since early bank days He plans to preserve the note as a memento of Hudson banking history.
Karl V Aldrich of F H Gowan Boston has opened an architectural office in Hudson at 46 Lincoln Street. He designed Ralph Fuller’s Green Street home and Arthur Rodger’s Arlington Street house, now under construction. A Marlboro High School and Worcester Tech graduate, he plans to focus on Hudson area projects, with strong local prospects.
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