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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1928
Page
3
The readable fragment mentions numbers and letters suggesting a data range from five to eight. It provides no clear names places or events. Further context is needed to determine exact meaning or source.
Sir Hubert Wilkins asserts Arctic regions are opened by extended exploration and flight. He argues airplanes prove Arctic exploration feasible and temperate climate travelers fear less as humans cross polar routes, revealing a new perspective on the world’s poles.
Ent ack for 5 me ot TURE.
The article argues there is no fixed formula for achieving personality or success. It notes hundreds of men in business and politics who shaped minds and loyalties, yet each rose through unique paths. It emphasizes that true leaders differ in method, though a shared drive to impress and influence persists.
A reminiscence of a church gathering in the narrator’s hometown. The piece describes a simple, earnest service at the old home church, where fellowship and familiar faces fill the day with quiet blessing rather than scholarly talk. Local visitors speak with neighbors and share a modest sense of welcome.
Nine Passa dy tribe members from Pleasant Reservation near Fastport were detained after a motor vehicle registration incident. Police seized their truck and wigwam, while Chief Pater Sand and his son Leaping Deer were held for hours. The group was en route to Hartford, Connecticut, when authorities questioned registration and belongings amid a tense encounter.
In a night scene at police headquarters the reservationists seek shelter in hotels as the truck registration and fees are paid. Insurance adds $10.64 before compliance, and Chief Neptune is granted permission to drive off with credentials in hand.
A newspaper feature outlines a proposed National Golf Hole-in-One Club limited to players who make a perfect stroke. The Golf Bug comic hero hints at forming the club as a serious official organ, meant to recognize true one shot achievements in golf.
The adage notes a perfume’s true test lies beyond the store sniff. A scent must endure on skin and under wear, unlike the perfume bottle impression that can fade or linger with wear.
The Leominster movement to establish an airport gains support. Roy Ahearn conducts flights on a field now used locally. Jed A Whitney of Leominster pledges effort, praising a recent flight over Leominster and Fitchburg and urging readiness as aviation expands.
The article explains tire abuse as the main cause of premature blowouts. It lists factors such as flat tires, high speed over bricks or rocks, holes in pavement, streetcar tracks bending beads, sharp curb contact, and underinflated tires. It notes damage may not show in rubber and urges avoiding these practices to prevent tire trouble.
The United States has 6565 030 000 horsepower in lakes and streams with over 70 percent west of the Mississippi. Pacific states Washington Oregon California lead in available power, while New York and California top developed power with 1 835 000 and 1 750 000 horsepower in use.
Guidance on towing a disabled vehicle warns against attaching tow ropes to bumpers radiators or guards and advises using the front axle or rear spring horns or rear cross member for attachment. Emphasizes matching sides of the towing and towed vehicles and signaling stops to avoid damage.
Sudbury resident James Tulis spent the weekend in Truro as a guest of friends. Robert Hunter, from last year’s graduating class, intends to stay in Sudbury for work this year and plans to enter MIT next year. The advice stresses cautious left turns on busy streets and using clear signals or pulling right to wait for traffic to clear.
A Farm and Fireside reflection notes that a railroad accident can occur in a moment and suggests faces do not express the full shock or emotion of such incidents, urging calm remembrance.
A maxim from Women’s Home Companion champions self made home handiwork as the key to happiness and fulfillment, urging individuals to craft for their own use and gain personal satisfaction.
Miss Aanes Gibbons will resume piano classes at BR Summer Street starting Monday September 10.
Sudbury September 5 The Parent Teachers association opens its season with a September 12 meeting at Sudbury Town Hall a get acquainted reception for local teachers Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend to meet the educators in daily contact with children
Maynard Aubrey Bent returns from a two week Maine trip. Nellie Hannon and daughter Dorothy enjoy a Cape motor trip over the holiday. P H Murphy and son William motor through the White Mountains. Storut family leaves for extended visit to Nova Scotia. Fire department driver Thomas Collins on vacation in Montreal. Tony, noted for fire department driving in the state, answered more silent alarms last year. Mrs Morris and daughter visit Abbany New York with Dorothy. Daniel Colbert Roy Sewell Michael McNamara and Kenneth Prue weekend motor to Canada.
The Maynard Country Club championship tournament progresses this week as eliminations narrow the field. Miss Pearl Lever of Mainstreet has returned to clerical duties after a vacation touring New England.
The White Cross Guild held its first fall meeting last night in the Spanish War Veterans' quarters on Bolton Street Marlboro with Mrs Etias McNally as president in charge. Plans were made for a lawn whist party at Mrs William Flynn's home with date to be announced. Mrs Lena Roche was named chairman. Whist favors were awarded to Mrs Elizabeth Hackett Miss Rocella Wall and Miss Catherine McCarthy. Refreshments were provided by the social committee: Mrs Mary Crotty Mrs Kathleen Hurley Mrs Eleanor Burts Miss Elizabeth Fisher Mr Maud Navin Mrs Anna Rafferty and Mrs Alice Brigham. The next meeting is set for October 2.
Hudson police blotter reports 13 arrests in August with 16 charges filed against defendants. Chief Andrew Magorty announced the charges include drunk driving two cases, operating automobile under influence, larceny, disturbing the peace, leaving the scene of an accident, impersonating to obtain a license, operating without a license, and keeping liquor.
William F. Reis known as Uncle Billy spoke at the Hudson Rotary Club luncheon in Cochran hall. Frederick Middleton chaired the September program, with Sidney H. Robinson leading the business session and guests Mrs. Charles P Tucker and Mrs. Leland D Wood attending as wives of former presidents.
A Marlboro meeting of supporters decided to form a Smith club and open headquarters. Speakers included Ex-Mayor James M Hurley Ex-Mayor Charles F McCarthy and Councillor John H Parker with William H Murphy presiding. They praised Al Smith and predicted his election.
Eighteen Marlboro residents visited the Green Mountain Inn in Stowe Vermont on a Monday. Guests included Mrs Ida M Fay Mr Frank E Child Mr William Stapleton and others led by Leon Bodman the former owner of Bodman’s Lunch in Monument Square now known as O’Leary’s Lunch. The group dined and associated with Mr Bodman and his party.
Paris dispatch from September 4 describes trotteur tailleurs for next fall and winter. French couturiers offer jackets with vertical buttoning and hip bands in black satin broadcloth or wool. Skirts feature simple hems, with models pairing plain black satin or plaid textiles and vibrant jackets or crepe de chine accents.
J Miss Eula S Taylor retired from schol duties at Marblehead on Tuesday. Frank T Holland and family spent the weekend on an auto trip to the White Mountains. He reports that in North Conway an auto passed bearing an Acton Fair sign.
Fragmentary notes warn that braking force need not be equal on all wheels and that misbalance can cause skidding. A sputtering fuel line hints at a fuel system issue. Dust clogging vents may impede air flow and fuel delivery.
Dance Magazine notes growing interest in traditional English dances folk dancing divides into Sword Morris and Country dances. The Country Dances are social rather than dramatic and arise from shared roots in working life, with practice gradually building skill for enjoyable social dancing.
General William Mitchell argues in Plain Talk that air travel can be as safe and regular as rail, steamship, or auto travel. He notes airplanes move much faster and cites personal experience of minimal delays after World War II, except for weather-related disruptions.
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