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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1915
Page
2
An OCR snippet from a Massachusetts area paper lists free in advance and $2.00 otherwise pricing for single copies with PSF cents 81X months. Mentions Maynard Concord Sudbury Acton and Bedfora as locations or distributors in the ad.
Entry appears as second class matter Aug 35 1903 at the Post Office Marl line shows an act reference but text is incomplete and unclear.
The passage urges American workingmen to scrutinize whether labor is being manipulated to block or obstruct munitions deliveries to the Allies. It notes too many self seekers have used labor for their own ends and calls for laborers to wake up to the fact.
Gov Foss steps in to claim credit for exposing a supposed plot against U S manufacturers. The text notes a calm stance and frames the event as a decisive government action amid tensions over arms, supplies, and domestic industry.
The text compares pupils who can move around opposition with ease to those who ace large book workloads. It notes some learners are more welcome at many institutions of learning than others who can read 1,000 in the book league.
The Maynard Woman's Club released its 1916-17 program featuring diverse events and well known artists. The lineup includes musical afternoons with Baumgaartner and Simonds, a talk on the British Isles, dramatic recitals by Irene Bewley and others, and a demonstration in cookery by Louise Ufford with teas and social gatherings.
Fragmentary remarks express refusal of foreign bloodshed and advocate friendship rather than sectarian venom. The speaker rejects the idea of cursing both houses and calls for a stance of true friendship.
The Boston Herald notes a wedding tale where the bride and groom reportedly met the lecturer in a lecture room. observers remark the event appears to have concluded, as the gathering ends with a quiet judgment of the proceedings.
The text notes Germany appears set to hinder President Wilson from preserving peace with dignity, signaling growing obstacles to diplomatic stability.
A garbled OCR fragment references an institutional report or entering of data. Detected terms imply a formal process or record update without clear names or dates. Further readable context needed to specify parties, location, or deadline.
A quirky sports note suggests football players benefit from calm recovery after intense sessions. The idea highlights rest as a vital boost to performance and overall team energy during a grueling season.
Readable items note a Tuesday event with Everett Wallace as host, refreshments, and a later announced entertainment. A separate entry lists a Tuesday meeting with music and tea on April 11 by club members.
The Congregational Church lists mid week vestry service this Wednesday at 7 30 pm and Sunday service at 10 45 am with music and sermon by Rev Frederick N Rutan. Sunday school at noon, Y P S C E meets at 6 pm, evening service at 7 with preaching. public invited.
Mrs Stitt has returned home after a two week visit in Broad Brook Connecticut. She was accompanied by Mrs Mimer Osborne who will stay for a week. Mr Osborne plans to join for the weekend and Mrs Osborne will return with him.
The freshman class member Miss Irene Millar visited Westboro. Junior class met to decide on buying class pins. A new fire hose was purchased for the second floor of the Nason street building. Roy McCormack, senior, named census enumerator. Edith Garlick absent due to illness. Music study changed this year with required status for freshmen. Drawing resumed in all schools Friday morning.
The Enterprise notes agitation over a proposed shift of the public school season from early fall to mid September through July, driven by last week’s record heat. It argues heat in early September often harms school work and suggests starting Sept 15 to July 1 as a possible new calendar.
Preparations are underway to add more poles to the town collection, with the American Woolen Co and New England Telephone Co contributing. Officials consider town supervision on number, location, and type of poles, noting the current display is unsightly and needs orderly oversight.
A Saturday afternoon food sale by St Hildas Guild of St George's church at William F Litchfield's office on Main Street raised a good sum for the society. President Mrs Grace Weaving directed the event with guild members assisting.
The Clinton fair last week drew fewer attendees than in previous years due to a hot spell. Reports suggest Brockton and Rockingham fairs will still attract their usual local quotas.
Paul Hilander proprietor of the Maynard Bottling Co buys land and a building on Glendale Street formerly occupied by the late William Cullen from James A. Coughlan. He plans a one story addition to the laundry building for tonic manufacturing and bottle work and will start erecting a house on part of the lot soon.
At a Wednesday meeting of Loyal Assabet lodge 1. O. O. F. M. A. it was voted to erect a monument on their lot in Glenwood cemetery. A committee of John Coulter William Holt Charles Boyce Fred Green and P. J. Schnab was appointed to secure figures and designs and report later.
Wood opens his new discount store in Hudson this Wednesday morning. Harold Manuel, formerly assistant manager at a Woolworth store in Boston, will manage. Friends wish Mr. Lloyd success in the venture.
Checks for a 50 dollar Ford rebate are being circulated if the company meets certain sales figures. Dr. Edward Flaherty and Dr. Salmon were among the first recipients. Each check shows a Ford building image on one end and a scene of cars parked in front on the other.
Friday afternoon a high school senior class meeting elected Raymond Hooper president Edward Coughlin vice president Miriam Kempton secretary and May O'Donnell treasurer It was voted to hold a food sale next Saturday afternoon.
Miss May is enrolled at Bryant and Stratton Commercial School in Boston and resides with Mr and Mrs William Jones while attending.
Misses Ethel Howard Florence Trainor and Vera Lawton will complete their student nurse course at Framingham hospital on Monday October 4 at four o clock. Graduation exercises will be held and after that the graduates will begin practice as graduate nurses.
Leonard Smith left Tuesday evening for New York City where he met his brother Leo on Wednesday morning. Leo arrived from Italy where he had studied architecture as the result of winning the Roach scholarship.
James Carney attended the annual meeting at the Revere House in Boston and was elected president for the coming year. A group photo in the Saturday Globe highlights his prominence and the association’s gathering.
John J. Driscoll repaired the sidewalks in the business centre during the latter part of the week. Improvements included filling Lake Placid opposite the post office steps, easing wet weather crossings. Large orders from the American Woolen Co. have been sent by express in the past two weeks, with two cars needed Thursday.
A large delegation from here attended the Detroit Boston baseball game at Fenway Park Boston on Thursday. A A Hilferty and party including Selectman James Mahoney George Lynch and Frank McCormack traveled in the former's auto. James J Ledgard led a party with Adelbert Martin Harry White L Everett Wilson and Daniel Colbert. Dr Edward Flaherty hosted Mr and Mrs B J Coughlin Arthur Bariteau and Roy McCormack. George Hooper had Deputy Chief John Connors Jere Buckley and Wilford Hooper in his auto.
A log cabin at Lakeside Village on Lake Boon burned to the ground Wednesday evening. The fire, seen at 9 PM, flashed a large flame lighting the pond. Twin Oaks Social club members in pajamas rushed with pails to fight the blaze before it burned out. The cottage stood between the John Keane and McSweeney cottages.
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