Special Music Each Evening and Other Sure to Interest
Double legal stamps apply to all cash purchases during this sale. The notice promises special music each evening and highlights tax-related terms, urging shoppers to take advantage of the event.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1906
Page
8
Double legal stamps apply to all cash purchases during this sale. The notice promises special music each evening and highlights tax-related terms, urging shoppers to take advantage of the event.
Roy Duren is at home sick. Inez Kilton spent Sunday in Low Mercury. H. J. Hapgood and wife visiting Reading. F. S. Charles of Boston visited last week. John McCarthy very ill at Maplest Street. F. W. Holbrook of Waltham was in town Sunday. G. Roy Tuttle and family at Acton home. Mrs. A. Jackman of Hyde Park a Sunday visitor. Miss Phelps of Amherst visiting Mrs. Seth Reed. Winifred Chandler returned from Vermont stay. Lizzie Brown back from Maryland Delaware trip. Andrew Glassey confined to house two weeks. Miss Margaret Quimby home from Wrentham for over Sunday. Old post office moved to new site beside fire station. Jay Gould bought a hank wagon. troubles begin. Congregational church rolls call and supper Thursday night. Mrs. Charles Richardson of Maple Street at Boston Homeopathic Hospital. Children’s party of Universalist church next Thursday Oct 4. Pleasant time at Exchange Hall dance. attendance not as good as first. Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaudh vacationing in Worcester Boston New York. Miss Alice Fairbanks presiding before departure to Holyoke College Wednesday. Ladies Social Circle of Universalist church elected officers: President Mrs. Walter Hayward. Vice President Carrie Shapley. Treasurer Mrs. C. H. Fairbanks. Secretary Inez Kilton. Last ball game likely Saturday at Prospect It grounds Acton vs Custom House. visitors strongest this season. Come out and root. Joe Evans injured at Hudson work. hand jammed between timber and jack. near amputation. replaced torn flesh, taking vacation.
West Somerville residents Clark Durkee and family visit Somerville while Miss Addie Whitney of Stow hosts friends. Local visits include Ray Littlefield of Medford and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Lowell. Rally Sunday is planned for Baptist Sunday school with Massachusetts convention at Holyoke. Mary H Decoster and James D Bosworth wed at the Baptist parsonage with home to 9 Teeleave, West Somerville after Nov. 21.
Local notice lists Dr. Cochran a dentist at Case's block on Nason Street, Maynard, in West Acton area. The brief item records a practitioner location and neighborhood context for residents seeking dental services.
The Sudbury church announces a service at 3 p m next Sunday September 30 at Grange hall. Archdeacon Babcock will not attend while recovering from typhoid fever. Reverend Mr Papineau of Maynard will officiate. The public is invited.
Sudbury area businesses increasingly view advertising as the key factor in growth. Nason Street news notes broad adoption across shops and services, signaling a shift toward proactive promotion as a core strategy.
South Sudbury residents report guests and travel with several visits and moves. Mr and Mrs A S Rowe entertained out of town visitors Tuesday. W B Bailey returned Monday from a visit with his son in Northampton. Framingham cattle show drew a large local turnout Friday and Saturday. Dr and Mrs Milton T Perry of Cambridge visited Mr and Mrs C L Perry at the center. William Hansen left C O Parmenter Co to join H H Rogers. Mr and Mrs B S Cole hosted Somerville friends who arrived by automobile Sunday. Col A J Hilbourn of the Raymond syndicate, here last summer, departs for Florida for the winter. A S Rogers repairs and paints his buildings improving the property’s appearance.
New York investigators probing the murder of a man whose dismembered body was found in a vacant lot say they are pursuing a crucial clue and expect to identify the victim soon. The search for the head of the victim continues without success.
The Harvard Medical School in Fenway was dedicated with five white marble buildings costing nearly five million dollars. Alumni choirs sang after President Eliot spoke, as Baron Roxen attended and a cablegram from St. Petersburg’s military academy was read. Foreign representatives also participated.
In Riga on September 26 revolutionists breached a fortress, leaving two bombs before escaping. A sentinel found one device soaked in water, while the other exploded, injuring several people.
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon express disgust with Cuba’s leaders and say peace talks have collapsed. They warn elections were rotten, insurgent forces are now lawless bands, and force may be necessary though they hope to avoid intervention. Palma remains president but faces hostile cabinet. Palma declined a press interview.
A railroad committee in St Louis presented to general managers a demand for shorter hours and higher pay. The plan sets an eight hour day for switchmen and rates of 42 cents an hour for foremen and 18 cents for helpers as part of a national movement.
The Isthmian Canal Commission awarded a contract for 3000 tons of 70 pound steel rails to the United States Steel Product Export Company at $29 a ton. Several foreign firms bid but all bids exceeded the American firm.
Milwaukee headline reports Hanrahan re elected Grand Master over Frank P. Sargent at the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen national convention. The contest was spirited.
Acton Centre updates list advertised letters for residents and notes on social events. Gertrude Daniels of Keene visits. Miss Sophia Taylor leaves school to attend studies. A Grange degree ceremony occurs Monday night and Minnie Gamble hosts a party. Real estate man J B Durkee travels to Los Angeles for winter. Auctioneer Otis H Forbush offers a large dairy cattle sale in Worcester on Oct 8 and Oct 11 with 30 cows to 75 head of Holstein Friesian stock. Additional sales announced in Concord and Green Lodge Ponkapog with electric cars nearby.
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