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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1904
Page
5
Putnam & Son Co at 166 Central St Lowell advertises splendid ready to put on suits in distinctive style and quality. The text promises absolute satisfaction in fit and time and money savings for customers buying through the tailor's fashion.
Special lines of men's suits include double breast sacks in Thibets unfinished worsteds and brown mixtures from $10 to $20. Rosers-Feet’s Incomparable Suite offers ready-to-wear single and double breast sacks and English walking coats from $15 to $30. Covert Cloth Top Coats and rain coats in men's and young men's sizes range $8 to $25.
A local retailer highlights 29 cent heavy fleeced underwear described as exceptional value. Only forty dozen, all sizes 34 to 46 shirts and 30 to 44 drawers in Jaeger color with pearl buttons and twin needle seams. Reg price 50c fleeced shirts and drawers today.
Last week Concord residents were praised for their acts of kindness toward Miss Annie Nealley and Ed Dempsey. Their names appeared in local notices recognizing goodwill and community support.
Dr. Philip Z Hart of Laconia New Hampshire credits Hyomei with curing his severe catarrh after years of suffering He says his wife urged the treatment and he now reports complete relief Local agents H and Richardson offer the Hyomei outfit for 1 00 with extra bottles 50c and a money back guarantee
Concord High School fell 4-0 to Watertown High in a defensive battle. Coons starred for Watertown with a drop kick score and the Concord offense struggled despite strong line play from Tem ple Bean and Damon.
Fall selection highlights distinct fabric and cut with double breast sacks peg top trousers and brown mixtures. Prices range from 15 to 20 dollars and include unfinished worsted and Thibet options in black and brown tones.
The Episcopal conference headquarters moved from Boston to Concord on Saturday with about 600 delegates arriving as guests of Rev. Mr. Hutchins and dining with him.
A Hat Wonder introduces the Moneybak Derby hat in fall blocks with three guarantees. If it fades or breaks, customers can return the hat to get their money back or replacement. The $1.50 Derby is pitched as equal in style and finish to pricier hats and carries a money-back promise.
Miss Ragna K. Helsjer daughter of M. O. Helsjer and James Rath of Lynn united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Trinitarian church. Rev. Geo W. Tewksbury officiated. A small reception followed at the bride’s father’s home on Acton road. The couple will reside in Lynn where Rath teaches in a local school.
Mrs Eirene Wheeler Nichols wife of Frank A Nichols of the Boston Transcript died at her Concord home after a lingering illness. Born March 30 1861 she was a former Concord teacher active in First Parish church and Concord Women's club. Funeral was held Tuesday at her home with scripture reading prayer and a vocal solo.
News from The Enterprise reports the transfer of a large Thoreau Street property known as the Dr. Osgood estate. The estate includes a residence a barn and outbuildings with significant land. Errol Forse handled the deal for Geo Fortescue, involving a substantial sum of money and a November closing.
The Republican 17th Middlesex convention met in the lower town hall with Bedford Concord Lincoln Weston in the district. Harvey Wheeler was renominated by acclamation for representative and greeted by supporters. The Democratic convention followed, Thomas Giles of Lincoln winning the nomination for representative with Thomas F. Giblin as chairman and Charles F. Walcott as secretary.
Walter Andrews Chas B Clarke James Coughlan George H Kinter Robt F Linfgren M McDuf fee Mrs P ok tee Miss Trine Bronken Miss Alice Finlay Mrs E B Larrabee
Various notices in Concord Mass offer private sales for estate settlement and real estate. Listings include a Goddard buggy, cane seat and several houses for sale in town, rental rooms and stables, a road cart and billiard and pool tables for sale or rent, with contact details and addresses in Concord Cape area.
Concord Junction reports Union church Sunday sermons by Mr. Dumklee and Rev. W. W. Campbell from the Reformatory. Ida M. Hall Deputy Grand Matron and Flora C. Watson Deputy Grand Marshal visited Temple Chapter O. E. S. at Leominster Monday night with F. H. Watson. Officers received olive spoons as handsome gifts.
Mrs Ellen Elizabeth Maxfield died of consumption after a year long illness at 67. Born June 30 she resided in Nashua New Hampshire. Prayers were held at 136 Commonwealth Ave Rev W W Campbell officiating. Body taken to Nashua for interment. She leaves husband E W Maxfield and brother David A Warner. Floral tribute from Massachusetts reformatory officers and instructors.
Local notice invites applicants for rental of a house stable and one acre on Brook Road. Previously occupied by H. H. Young Laws. Apply at Charles EB. Brown. W. B. Spooner, upholsterer.
H J Hensen of Walden Street advertises selling shoes and emphasizes quality. He also offers cabinet making, mattresses and cushions made to order, antique furniture repair and refinishing, upholstery, picture frames, window and door screens, and carpet laying at 370 Main Street Concord Junction. Drop a postal.
E. L. Hearn of South Framingham supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus will relocate to the organization’s New Haven Connecticut headquarters. He will be honored at a Kendall Council banquet in the city Monday evening October 24 with arrangements by Coeur de Leon council.
Concord readers learn that sickness causes wrinkles and a pale look. Mrs. Anna Patton of Xenia claims after using Mi-o-na she feels twenty rather than sixty, rebuilding energy and ease of work. H. S Richardson distributes the remedy locally at 50 cents a box.
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