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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1941
Page
4
The notice lists Enterprise Press rates for advertising at 5c per inch for the first insertion and 2c per inch for the second. It references a Post Office box and times for mail, with a mention of Massachusetts and Congress schedules. The fragmentary text includes editor and contact lines for Rugoleh W. Currier and AyoR’s ore, indicating a small town newspaper context.
Fragmentary OCR mentions the San Francisco Presidio dedication in 1776 and a 1930 yacht cup named America. Other items reference embargo discussions, settlers, and a La-Serna in Cincinnati with scattered terms none clearly detailing events or outcomes.
A labor union leader criticizes anti democracy elements and favors dues as binding, while Massachusetts Nautical School is praised for training capable men for maritime careers. The article notes the school’s rising profile and potential impact on merchant shipping.
The Tolowing transfers of property have the one through the office of C O Maynard Trust Company acton purchased for home. Multiple residents including Herbert J. Lawrence to B M Kalin and Porter G Jenks to I Lawreace. numerous houses and lots traded for homes and investments in West Acton and nearby towns.
The quote contrasts fear of final ending with fear of a life never starting, attributed to Sardinal Newman, underscoring the value of beginning and living meaningfully rather than merely avoiding end.
Sunday services at 10 45 a m and Sunday School at 1045 p m. Wednesday testimonial at 7 45 p m reading room hours weekdays 2 00 to 6 00 p m Wednesday 2 00 to 7 80 p m. Golden text from 1 John 2 16 to be used September 21 with Lesson Sermon subject Matter and related selections.
In Corbin's Folly a dictatorial judge discovers Lloyd Foster is actually Alvin Corbin, the grandson he cast out. After a tense year, the judge offers Mary Cranston and Alvin the chance to marry and make Corbin's Folly their home, ending the old feud.
A terse reflection contrasts hardship with a stranger’s plight, noting the speaker’s realization of gratitude for footwear after encountering a man lacking feet. The line underscores humility and the value of ordinary comforts.
The Maynard Bowling League begins early season signups with 14 teams last year and seven men per team. A waiting list formed as bowlers sought spots, while a junior league also shows juniors aiming for major league berths this year.
The Acton Massachusetts State Guard Reserve held a weekly drill at Acton Center Town Hall. Twenty five men attended as Private Robert Duncan of First Division led instruction on arms and rifle firing.
Applications have been received and preparation is underway for inspection of the local unit by State Guard officials.
J Henry Brody of Automatic Heating Corp urges homeowners to have heating plants checked by specialists. He notes many wastes are corrected at low cost, often cheaper than the first month’s savings, and stresses thrift and patriotism in conserving fuels during the coming season.
Boise reports the Works Progress Administration has secured presidential approval for a Idaho library services funding and organization project. It aims to support operating costs and expand library programs across the state.
City officials move to curb wedding car noise in Boston streets after a council order. If Mayor Tobin and Police Commissioner Timilty enforce it, horns will be muted to reduce public attention to processions by wedding parties.
A large gathering at Mrs. Ormal Laffin’s Windsor avenue home supported the Acton Catholic club with a whist party. David Kinsley won first prize. other winners included J Shea Boxboro Mrs Arthur Reill and several local residents. Refreshments followed, prizes overseen by Mrs Arthur Reill. The West Acton Neighborhood club will meet later at the West Acton library led by president Mrs Edward Bursaw.
This season on Prudence Island farmers yielded earnings from wild blueberries and berries sold on the mainland. Pickers averaged 21 dollars weekly, selling quarts at 25 cents each.
Fall is the prime time to kill perennial weeds before seeds spread. Remove or cut weeds after mowing to prevent seed set, then harrow or plow to reduce regrowth. Fall plowing and careful cultivation help expose and destroy weed roots, improving next year’s crop cleanliness.
R C Hays of the University of Illinois agricultural college notes that terraced fields lose about one seventh as much soil to erosion as untTerraced slopes. Water diverted from fields must be managed to prevent gullies at the outlets.
W. H. Peters from the University of Minnesota urges proper grazing rotation to prevent pasture shortages. He recommends fencing permanent pasture into fields and rotating stock every two weeks to ease pressure on forage plants and protect future yields.
Experiments by the Department of Agriculture tested 31 white turkey varieties to find varieties suitable for small families. Results indicate some birds meet household needs and could benefit growers and home cooks.
Maria Lagor of Ames was held today in a church service for her passing. Rev. John Dune officiated with relatives and friends attending a floral tribute. Bearers included Arnold Derosier James Guihan Alfred Lager and Eines bitaire. Burial followed at Mount Carmel cemetery with funeral directors William M and Olg A Tighe in charge.
At the weekly Legion whist party held Saturday at the town house prizes went to Amy Ryan Ida Broke Catherine Ida Seder Mabel Jamieson Scully Lena Franklin Bva worth Minnie Campbell Johnston and Margaret McCai. A whist party is planned for next Saturday with details to follow at Legion headquarters.
A resident reports a chicken was stolen from their home in South Bend Indiana with the thief described as an old story. The incident notes the poultry was taken from inside an oven in a curious, unattended event.
The Sudbury schools announce student officer posts for 1941 42 with names for president vice president secretary and treasurer across grades. The Sudbury High School athletic association officers are listed and the Teachers Club plans events and a senior play titled The Yankee in King Court set for rehearsals and early production. A soccer team forms this fall and Grange Hall reception is scheduled. physical examinations have been completed with reports to be sent to parents.
Benj C Brow Auctioneer announces an auction Saturday September 7 in Renton Maynard Hill area. Household furniture and perishable items to be sold under order. Sale to be held at Parker Street location previously occupied by Wirta who is leaving town. Be present for bargains and items described in the posted list.
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