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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1915
Page
12
Lawrence visited from H with Frank Nagle and an infant during a holiday outing in the Bernatene area. Revere resident Wal ter Young came Monday to visit his uncle.
Morning service at 10 30 Rev eae Sunday school at 6 18 o clock topic What is a square deal The Ladies Social circle meets near the vestry at 2 30 Sunday school to be reorganized next Sunday after the opening service Y P C U meets Friday at the home of the Misses Kimball
Prayer meeting Friday night at 7 3 o clock led by Pastor Fritz. Sunday morning worship at 10 30 with sermon and 7 o clock evening service. Sunday school at noon and C E meeting at 6 o clock. Evening letter from Irene Merriam.
Mrs. Charles Runnelis visits with Mrs. Frank Lothrop. A Monday dance in Exchange Hall drew a good crowd. Burke arrived from North Adams for the holiday. Mrs. E. C. Page hosted visitors from Cuba and Clinton. Mrs. Martha Hale Hill will reside with her husband in Cambridge.
Schools opened yesterday for the 1915 16 year with the same corps of teachers headed by Miss Hinckley in the 1st and 2nd grades Miss McCarthy the 3rd and 4th Miss Stowell the 5th and 6th and Miss Halliday in the grammar or 7th and 8th grades Gladys and Bernice Teele of Somerville visit with their grandfather EB Richardson at his home on Maynard.
The Y. P. s. C. EB. boys held a corn roast last Saturday night at George Hodgen's farm on Stowrd for the society's top entertainer. Twenty five members attended and reports say a royal good time was had by all.
Martha Epps came back to Winchendon last Friday after a week visiting relatives in Acton. The local Odd Fellows and families toured to a picnic at Nabanasset in Westford on Monday and reports say everyone enjoyed the outing from start to finish.
Irene Merriam entertained her Sunday school class at her home last week with games and dainty refreshments for the many attendees. Frances Page has returned from Clinton where she visited relatives. Mrs Hesselton is much improved after illness. A concussion from a recent explosion at the powder mills shattered a large square of glass in H L Jones's house.
The Acton Improvement association reports a strong turnout from neighboring towns for Friday’s fireworks and dance. The group stands about 20 ahead financially with a cash surplus and broad public praise amid objections from a few pessimists.
The Congreg ladies social circle met in the vestry on Sept 2 and elected officers with the president elected.
A big crowd watched Lincoln host Newton in a lengthy baseball game that stretched 14 innings before Newton edged the locals 3 to 2. The extra frames produced a tight pitchers duel and dramatic late scoring.
The piece contrasts a conceited man who boasts about ability with a quiet coworker who quietly advances his career earning another raise. It underscores practical effort over loud self-promotion.
Miss Grace Bliss spent the week with Bliss family. Susie Wood of Concord Junction visited Miss M. Durkee in Sidney over Labor Day. Elsie Bean of Concord attended Labor Day in June Patrick Deneher hosted friends. Mrs. Winchester of Lawrence spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Orpha. The Misses Davis of North Attleboro were guests of Rev. L. G. Morris. C. J. Holton traveled to Provincetown with her son Edward of Medford. Lena O’Connell of Boston spent the holiday with her parents in Medford. Several local families, scouts and couples enjoyed trips and visits across Massachusetts and beyond during the holiday weekend.
A man identified as Walter Holden died suddenly on Saturday at his home in Lunenberg after a period of feeble health. He was born in Lunenberg and was the eighth child in a family where he and Isap Reed once worked.
The Benevolent Society announces the Ladies' meeting for September 9 at the church. Misses are invited to join the supper and participate in the event.
Sherrald Garfield of Fitchburg linked with Meemertelames gun day. Boston residents visit Mrs. Raymond. Frank B. Tulis paints a large barn on Rogers farm. Local families return from trips. Hart Burt & Rogers Machinery Co. names Ralph L. Richardson superintendent. Highway work progresses on new road to the station. Hurlburt & Rogers expands production in Nashua amid rising orders. The Star Laundry promotes two-delivery service and invites orders via C. S. Hunt.
Ralph Stone resigns after long service on the Massachusetts Highway Commission and returns home to resume his former business of market gardening and farming. He leaves the role to focus on farming ventures and market garden work.
Residents note an unusually large turnout from friends and relatives from out of town during Sunday and Labor Day weekend showing the town’s enduring appeal and strong local ties.
Bradshaw is picking up large quantities of business from the farm with his motor truck. He makes 3 and 4 trips a week. This is a new thing in town and residents are glad to see it well patronized.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Probate Court cites heirs creditors and all interested in the estate of George W Lincoln late of Maynard to appear at Cambridge Probate Court on Sept 27 1915 at 9 o clock in the forenoon to show cause why letter of administration should not be granted to Joseph P Dexter of Holliston. Public notice to be published in the Maynard News.
Joshua W. Carr petitions the Middlesex County Land Court in Boston to register and confirm title to a described parcel in Maynard with easements for street use. The plan and boundary lines are on file, with a court hearing set for October 4, 1915 at ten in the forenoon. objections must be filed.
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