Concord Junction Community News and Local Updates
Weekly church mission at St Elizabeth in Concord Junction with Paesian Fathers visiting. Winona Rebekah lodge served an oyster supper. Roche ome fire response from South Acton fire company. George and Mrs fare due home from a New Hampshire summer camp. Foss store offers millinery and opening last Friday. Walter Lamb recovering at Marlboro hospital. Washington reports post office relocation to Geo W Mead block for future. A M Davis of Framingham installs pipeless heater for brother AW Davis. W F Stevens seen about town. friends glad to see him able to ride about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Elizabeth Church
Boston
Winona Rebekah Lodge
South Acton
Roche Ome
George
New Hampshire
Foss
Walter Lamb
Marlboro Hospital
Washington, D. C
Postoffic
Geo. W. Mead
A. M. Davis
Framingham
Hig Brother
A. W. Davis
W. F. Stevens
Car Skids Into Tree Near Main and Elm Streets
Monday night a car driven by Mr and Mrs P H Bullock skidded into a tree near Main and Elm Streets while returning from Concord. Mrs Bullock suffered a cut on her ankle and shock, later treated by Dr Walcott and released to home care with Mr and Mrs Benjamin Stirby assisting. The crash occurred during a heavy storm with lightning and a wet windshield blamed as probable causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Bullock
Concord
Main and
Elm Sts
Union Church Sermon Series Continues This Sunday
The pastor will deliver the next to last sermon in the Lord's Prayer series on Sunday morning. Rally Day will be observed in the church school at noon. The evening topic is Sleeping in the Hour of Opportunity.
Local News Snapshots From Area Residents
Magistre Vigeant at the cut sole factory is on the sick list. Eugebe Viau from West Main Street spends a few weeks in Canada. Lionel Cahill works at the Dennison building for Aberthaw Co. Miss Dorothy Straw of the Curtis office force enjoys a two week vacation. C BE branches to attend the annual Springfield convention on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ovila Sasveville of Broad Street welcomed a baby girl born Tuesday afternoon. The Double Ten club meets at Miss Elva Marshells 64 Pleasant Street this evening. Herbert Guertin has concluded his services as foreman at Fenway Garage in Boston. Mr and Mrs Guy Clinch and Ily returned to Somerville after visiting friends here. Mrs George Peck and baby daughter are home from Marlboro hospital. Wilfred Bergeron and George BourdelaIs saw Zig Zag at Worcester theatre last night. A city party attends a dance in Holdenhall Webster on Saturday Oct 28. Troop 2 Boy Scouts hold annual inspection Thursday evening at the High School in full uniform. Deputy Scout Commissioner Carl Eldridge of Northboro is the inspecting officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Carl Eldridge
Northboro
Maestro Woods Leads Boston Tigers in Colonial Hall Concert
A well praised Maynard recital last night featured the Meister Tigers of Boston under George H. Woods, supervisor of music for public schools. The audience was small but appreciative. ushers included Martin Gruber and Harley Cooks. The stage display used furniture loaned by Gruber Bros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Hall
Meister‘altigers
Boston
George H. Woods
Martin Gruber
Harley
Gruber Bros
Card of Thanks for Dav?ement and Kindness
Card of Thanks from Peter Olsen Sr and family extends appreciation for the sorrow and sympathy shown during their bereavement. They thank the Dye House employees and Mizpah Rebekah lodge for their kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chowera
Dye House
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge
Peter Olsen
Methodist Church Scout Activities and Union Service
Pine Cone troop of Girl Scouts will attend the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning. Junior and Intermediate Epworth Leagues host a Hallowe en party at Supt. Mrs. D. M. Angell’s Brooks Street home Friday 7 to 9 pm. Next Sunday there is no church service as the congregation attends a union service at the Congregational church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Pine Cone
Moraffic
Epworth
Hallowe'en
D. M. Angell
Brooks St
Por Sale Standing Wood in Lots of 25 or More
O A Knowlton of West Acton offers standing wood for sale in lots at 25 dollars or more. Local advertisement notes the available timber and contact point for buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. A. Knowlton
West Acton
Misa Ethelyn King Injured in Street Accident
Misa Ethelyn King daughter of Mr and Mrs B A King was struck by a Winchester Ford car Monday at 5 near the Foss store while crossing to the market. She was taken to Foss Store where Dr Mayo gave first aid and she was later carried home. The child suffered bad bruises but no serious injury was expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Ethelyn King
B. A. King
Foss
Winchester Ford
Dr. Mayo
Local notes and residents update from Marlboro area
Clarence Carlton returns to Waltham after visiting friends here. Gordon and Mrs Richardson return to Concord New Hampshire after a week with relatives. Louis Durand joins Malcolm Wallace at the Wentworth garage. Mrs Golombe Jacques, daughter of the late Dr and Mrs J A D Jacques, employed as a stenographer at J J Shaughnessy law office. Hector Boisseau, after eye and ear surgery in Boston, shows improvement and resumes work at the Middlesex factory. Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Richardson
Concord
N. H
Louis Durand
Malcolm Wallace
Wentworth Garage
Hector Boisseau
Mass, Eye and Ear Infirmary
Boston
Middlesex
Struck by an Automobile Injures Local Pedestrian
Andrew Martino of 113 Beach Street was struck near the Boston and Worcester car by an automobile owned and driven by Charles T. Sheehan of 14 Avenue Fitchburg. The mudguard struck his left side as Sheehan tried to avoid him. Martino was taken home and treated by Dr. Geo R. Davis for a bruised left shoulder and contusions to the left side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Martino
Beach St
Charles T. Sheehan
14 Avenue
Fitchburg
Yester
Martino
Boston & Worcester
Sheehan
Geo. R. Davis
Sunday events and notices span Maynard area church groups
Sunday school rally at the M and church drew large crowds from primary to home classes with Rev D M Angell delivering a special sermon. Maynard Hebrew Ladies Aid Society organized electing officers. Maynard council K of C met with Flying Squadron entertainment advertising the Nov 15 16 17 fair. Funeral attendance noted for William Martin family. Local hospital tests target three year olds for developmental needs. Ladies Auxiliary A OHH set whist, Mizpah Rebekah plans Nov 2 meeting with eight candidates. William Kelley to start voice class at 4 Brooks St. Sheridan family report post operative recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M & Church
D. M. Angell
Maynard Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society
Eagles Hall
Offcera
Harry Fishinas
Mra Sperberg
Ely Grubar
Sam Kesler
Treas
Maynard Council K of C
Masonic
Flying Squadron
Albert R. Murphy
William Martin
Joseph
Canton
Smalley
Grafton Hospital
Pressey
Ladies’ Auxiliary
Ben Smith
William Kelley
Heary Sawyer Grand Opera Company
James B. Farrell
Brooks St
Mizpah Rebekah
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Walter Sheridan
James Sheridan
Marlboro Hospital
Pleasant Surprise for Miss Dyson Farewell Party
Wednesday night friends of Miss Ethel Dyson held a farewell surprise at the Palmer home on Garfield Street. She leaves for England to make her home, after two years in the country as a Weaver at Assabet Mills. A fountain pen and casserole were given, with games songs and refreshments enjoyed by all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Dyson
Fred Palmer
Garfield St
England
Dyson
Assabet
South Acton church meeting set to act on new members
In South Acton on Saturday evening October 28 1922 at 730 o'clock the vestry of the Universalist church will host a session to act on new member names and conduct any legal business. Bertha London clerk notes the session.
Best filament current sources for vacuum tube receivers
The article explains how small changes in filament current alter plate current and impedance, causing noise in radiophone receivers. It argues a constant-potential source is ideal, recommending a storage battery with a rectifier as the best filament power supply, especially with amplifiers to prevent amplified noise.
Dr Steinmetz Sets Amateur Radio Lightning Fears Straight
Doctor Steinmetz, expert in high power electricity, says amateur radio receivers pose no fire or life risk. He notes 60 cycle hum can be reduced, outlines filament supply methods, and argues grounding the antenna can provide lightning protection rather than danger, dismissing concerns over hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Steinmetz
Radio Congress
Steinmetz
Tuning Sharpness Through Grid Variometer in Vacuum Tube Circuits
The article explains that tuning sharpness can be varied by adjusting the ratio of capacity to inductance in the receive path. It describes coupling the grid circuit to the antenna via a few turns on a vario-coupler rotor and using a grid variometer for tuning. Shunt capacity between the grid and filament is minimized to maximize inductance with small grid voltage changes, especially on short waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simes
Radio education and commerce expand via school and Bible broadcasts
Vaughn MacCaughey leads Hawaii public schools to install standard receiving sets in rural schools with extension courses broadcast from the University of Hawaii. Radio aids stenography and speech practice in business schools, while Bible sales use coast broadcasts. A German long distance station Nauen will be upgraded with seven new masts to extend range for U S and Argentina traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughn MacCaughey
University of Hawaii
Pacific Coast
Nauen
Germany
United States
Argentine Republic
Great discovery of Edwin H Armstrong in radio detection
The article explains Armstrong's regenerative feedback detector using a three-electrode vacuum tube. It describes feeding back part of the plate current into the grid to amplify signals, the tuning of plate and grid circuits, and the resulting heterodyne and antodyne methods. It also outlines circuit variants and the terminology used for regenerative receivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin H. Armstrong
Radio receiver tests proposed for dealers by standards bureau
The article notes high demand for radio receiving sets and says many dealers are handling them. It explains tests of quality are technical and the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, has issued rules for testing through the Electrical Testing Section of New York in cooperation with the National Retail Dry Goods Association. Tests cover materials workmanship design adjustment ruggedness tuning fidelity of reception and wave changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Es & Consequence
Department of Commerce
Bureau of Standerds
Bureau
Electrical
Es of
New York
Bureau of Stand
Radio Privacy and Apartment Life Sparks City Debate
A clipping discusses Dr Mepcotil praising radio for private conversations and laments noisy apartment life. It critiques radio serials and city policies in Newark New Jersey, noting concerns over taxation and public radio usage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Concord Junction
Union Church
Magistre
Eugebe Viau
West Main Stt
Canada
Lionel Cahill
Dennison
The
Aberthaw Co
Dorothy Straw
Curtis Office Force
C. BE
Springfield
Ovila Sasveville
Broad St
Double Ten
Elva Marshell
Pleasant St
Herbert Guertin
Fenway’ Garage
Guy Clinch
Ily
Somerville
George Peck
Wilfred Bérgeron
George Bourdelais
Worcester Theatre
Worcester
Holdenhall
Webster
Maynard
Clarence Carlton
Waltham
Poiret
Lyon
M. R. Ballou
Main St
Miss Dyson
Massachusetts
Nobnasset School
Westford
Briedenbach
Acton
South Acton School
Frank B. Roche
School St
William Rawitset
DR. Steinmetz
Uork Gotye
Fecewver
Bureau of Ekomee Te
Tipo
Mepcotil
Asone
Jarr Iy
Gee
Newark
N. J
Lmw
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