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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1915
Page
3
A teacher tests a class on adjectives with pupils giving comparatives and superlatives. One boy answers worse for sie, then the teacher prompts him to continue. The student quickly replies deadly as the superlative for sick, causing a moment of silence and a humorous lapse.
A silver spoon’s handle heats quickly in hot coffee, unlike pewter spoons. This simple test helps detect imitation silver since silver is the best conductor of heat.
A humorous exchange quoted in Detroit Saturday Night shows Amation musing on witnessing a great historical event and another's gleeful anticipation. The brief remark frames a playful contrast between existential curiosity and celebratory attitude.
A reflective snippet notes happiness endures by memory, claiming making people happy in the moment yields lasting joy when remembered later. It cites Sydney Smith on how happiness sows future contentment through enduring recollection.
A Republican gathering in Maynard Monday at 12 35 noon in Postoffice Square drew a large crowd. Gavin Taylor town committee chair introduced Calvin Coolidge Samuel W McCall and John Jacob Rogers with other party members present including A W Cullis Theodore Joslin and John J Kenney.
A Maynard gathering features speech from Mr Coolidge and Mr McCall on tariffs and wartime trade effects. Discussions highlight protectionism and the need for Republican policy, with Congressman Rogers praising McCall’s record and promising a campaign tour. An unrelated note mentions a soccer match and a fashion boxy coat feature.
Fashion notes declare fall costumes feature braids including Titan and tubular styles with gold trims, fringe, and cordelieres. Iridescent spangles move through bands and tunic gowns, while jet beads and cut steel accents rise alongside ribbons in millinery and frock details.
A note recounts George Bernard Shaw’s London lecture on taste, urging readers to judge culture by the width of picture mats. It suggests reframing or resizing mats for better room appearance and notes frames can be repurposed with minor cutting for a sharper overall look.
Stockholders of the First National Co operative Association met Wednesday at the Finnish Mission on Walnostreet. Elected officers include Waino Luosala secretary Michael Noke lainen treasurer Oscar Alving John Karkanen Henry Lehto John Mik kola Parvo Randa Adam Marto and Parvo Marjomaki as directors. The group plans to enact by laws and incorporate under Massachusetts law to operate a grocery store and a leading grocer’s business may be sold to them.
Rev. Frederick N. Rutan leads mid week address on The Case of Miss Edith Cavell The British Nurse. Services Sunday at 10 45 with sermon and 12 noon Sunday school The Boy Joshah crowned king class meets at 4 with Ethel Butterworth Emma Guillow Y P S C E at 6 topic Two permanent Christian ideals increase and efficiency Evening service at 7 Communion of the Lord’s Supper to be observed Sunday morning November seventh.
After a Ladies' Auxiliary A OH meeting about 50 attended a whist session from 8 to 10 led by Miss Georgianna MacKenzie and Miss Laura Moore. Prizes went to Mrs Catherine Kelly, Miss Annie Dunn, Mrs William Moore, William Maley, Emmett McCarthy, Edward Ledgard, and a consolation pack for a winner. A banquet followed with chicken sandwiches cakes and coffee. Another event is planned for Masonic hall on Monday evening Nov 8.
Thousands of votes are rolling in weekly. Get out and hustle with the rest of them. It will not be disgrace to finish second or fourth and you may gain skill for future contests. Open to all bidders in this vigorous drive.
The Glen Dale St. church society marked two years with a Saturday evening celebration. Delegates from Fitchburg, Quincy, Allston, Worcester, and Gloucester attended to commend the local society on its establishment and growth. Readings by Miss Anna Erikson and vocal solos by Miss Hilja Tpikka complemented selections by the church choir.
The Pitman Construction Co of Lawrence raises the towers of No. 5 mill in the American Woolen Co group to form elevator and stair access for the Monitor top, now converted into a sewing department.
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