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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1921
Page
5
Maynard baseball draws crowds while Sunday games gain popularity Indoor sports rise as baseball winds down Golf expands with Maynard Country Club plans and growing linkers The new club aims for widespread Maynard participation with 148 members already and a $7300 spend, targeting about $15000 total.
The Maynard Country club held its first meeting on the new club grounds Sunday with over 50 members viewing the developing nine hole course on the open fairway. Enthusiasm marked the session as crews of 50 work toward completing the full course by Saturday. George H. Gutteridge presided and Frank E. Sanderson presented a financial report showing 136 members paid dues and $6,500 of the $10,000 bonds subscribed.
The Mispah Rebekah lodge hosted a crowded Thursday children's party at the Odd Fellows' hall. Barbara Jordan, Russell Jordan, and Robert McGarry led a welcoming song. a playlet titled A Precious Pickle was performed and prize contests for peanut hunt and cakewalk awarded to George Gould and Frances Archer with Dorothy Maraden.
An aged outlook contrasts a broken forty year old with octogenarian workers who persevere. The piece argues obedience to life’s immemorial commandments yields dividends and meaning as veterans continue through the years, inspiring others.
Reading town team beat Maynard 10 to 9 after a chaotic seventh inning with two outs and seven hits plus a wild throw to the catcher's fence. Umpire Cummings controversially ruled on a contact at second base. Maynard protests a late tag while Maynard fanned nine, including Cadligar who was wild with six walks.
Well patronized event run by Lady Warwick lodge independent Daughters of St. George Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Taylor Mrs. Henriette Bamford and Mrs. Ida Murphy led the sale. Plans for a social dance with Earl Kitchiner lodge Sons of St. George will be discussed at Thursday's meeting. Mrs. Alice Brown leaves Sunday for the convention in New York City September 27 28 with Mrs. Sarah Oates and Miss Beatrice Cuttell accompanying her.
Evelyn Davis, ill last week, is convalescing. Asaph Parlin, mostly confined this summer, can sit up a little. W. K. Emerson recovering from hay fork accident. E. P. Gates back from Halifax visit. James Higson returned from Nova Scotia trip with his father. The Acton Evangelist is out with new local ads and two church articles on summer vacations. Lawn party netted 244.17 for Community House. thanks to all helpers and interested friends.
Sept 18 was a red letter day at Acton Evangelical Congregational Church. Nine youths were baptized and admitted on confession of faith, four adults joined by letter, and the Lord's Supper was administered by Mr May. Arthur Terry of Stoneham sang two fine tenor solos.
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