Maynard High School - Screech Owl Yearbook (Maynard, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1916 volume:

ADVERTISEMENTS MARLBORO SMOKE SHOP Classy Pool Room Wholesale and Retail IF IT’S TO SMOKE WE HAVE IT If you want developing and printing that will please you Leave your next roll at DeLee’s Pharmacy Maynard GEO. E. CLAPP, Developing and Printing SOUTH ACTON Compliments of FRANK L. McCORMACK, Hairdresser 91 Main Street, Maynard M. LAURSEN First Class Shoe Repairing. Work Done by Machinery. A Repair Shop that Can Be Relied Upon 33 SUMMER STREET : : : MAYNARD, MASS. - 4 . Compliments of ' % D. E. Foley’s Cash Market ' A : ' r • f ' ’ Corner Nason and Summer St., Maynard, Mass. Selling Better Hardware for Less Money Has Made The Name of PARKER Famous 85 Main Street, Maynard, Mass. ADVERTISMENTS RIVERSIDE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1878 Dealers in First Class Groceries, Enamel and Galvanized Ware Quality Always the Best Compliments of Compliments of JOHN and JAMES KEEFE j NELL COUGHLIN Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Special Orders will receive prompt attention Special attention given to lodges and parties WARD W. JONES Bread, Cake and Pastry CORNER NASON AND SUMMER STS. TEL, 131 MAYNARD. MASS. STANLEY COMPANY MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Holiday Display will soon be ready. Better Assortments and better variety than last year. We cordially invite you to come and look over our lines. Gifts for every member of the family. ADVERTISEMENTS BOSTON CLOTHING CO. Clothiers, Hatters, and Furnishers Dont Forget the Pony Votes NASON STREET, MAYNARD P. J. SULLIVAN Ladies 9 and Gents 9 Tailor DYEING , CLEANSING, AND REPAIRING MAIN STREET, MAYNARD 233 MAIN STREET, MARLBORO WILLIAM H. PRIEST Dealer in Meats, Provisions, and Fresh Fish Quality Counts with us. Orders Delivered Nason St. Loewe’s Block COMPLIMENTS OF CONNOLLY ' S RESTAURANT FOR CHRISTMAS PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS CONFECTIONERY IN FANCY BOXES FROM 25c to $2,00 WRITING PAPER IN FANCY BOXES FROM 25c to $2.00 ANSCO CAMERAS, $2,00 TO $75.00 CIGARS AND PIPES IN GREAT VARIETY AT DE LEE ' S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE NASON STREET MAYNARD ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. A. THEODORE Home-made Confectionery, Ice-Cream, Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars STORES, 1 59 NASON ST., MAYNARD USEFUL CHRISTMAS GTFTS AT THE NEW IDEA STORE Biggest, Busiest and Best Store in Maynard FORD AND STUDEBAKER CARS LUMBER, GRAIN, FARM IMPLEMENTS The Vi. A. HAYNES CO., Inc. MAYNARD, MASS. TELEPHONE 1 18-3 MRS. G.J. STUCKERT , Dressmaking E. RAINVILLE CO., Millinery 22 Main Street : : Maynard. THE ENTERPRISE STORE Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings 26 MAIN STREET, MAYNARD ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF American Powder Company ADVERTISEMENTS Postively without question the Finest Flour put in a Barrel REGENT FLOUR JAMES J. HILFERTY, Agent Headquarters for Santa Claus is at MULLTN’S VARIETY STORE 9 Nason St : : Maynard William Lord Co. Dealers in Choice Groceries , Tobacco , Confectionery and Varieties CORNER PARKER AND WALTHAM STREETS (HmnplimrntB uf Sr. (tt. JIalmrr DENTIST (Errtgljtiui ' B Shark, fBaiit § t., iBaynari CUTTLLL Confectionery Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Groceries COR. PARKER AND WALTHAM 5TS., MAYNARD THE COLUMBIAD This paper is Edited by the Senior Class of M. H. S. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor in Chief Clarence Llovd Asst. Editor in Chief May O’Donnell Business Manager Joseph Dahl Assistant Managers Mildred Rodwa; Grace Wilder Donald Lent CLASS REPORTERS Grace Haynes T6 Earl Smith T6 Gavin Taylor ’17 Albert Mullin TS Florence Wilder T9 Athletic Editor Donald Lent TABLE OF CONTENTS. Editorial Staff Page 7 Editorials Page 8 Faculty Page 9 College ' English Jingles Page 10 Athletics Page 12 Senior Advice to Freshmen Page 14 All Due to a Rhyme Pae-e 15 H. S. Orchestra Page 16 A Day at the World’s Series Page 17 Our Former Schoolmates Page 18 Senior Class Roll Page 19 8 THE COLUMBIAD EDITORIALS- The Columbia High School of Maynard takes great pleasure in issuing this small booklet which we hope will be the beginning of an annual affair. This paper is edited entirely by the class of Sixteen, which goes to show that We Do Things. We are trying to raise in the neighborhood of eight hundred dollars for the annual trip tx Washington. This paper is one way we have of doing this. We wish to thank the people of Maynard and vicinity for what they have done in the past toward helping us raise money for our Washington trip, and to assure them that every little favor is highly appreciated. It seems too bad that the interest in athletics has decreased to such an extent as it has. Without patting ourselves on the back, we can truthfully say that we have as good material for the various branches of sport as any high school in the state. Come ! let us show a few signs of new life. We, the Class of 1916, wish to thank our teachers, past and present, who have patiently labored with us, instilling into our minds not only book- knowledge but the necessity of character ; and we wish them to know that we appreciate their every effort. We also wish to thank our schoolmates for their help and kindness during these four years. The best way to thank our advertisers is by patronizing their stores. Will you help us do this? THE COLUMBIAD 9 Modern Shakespeare. Freshmen A Comedy of Errors Sophomores Much Ado About Nothing- Juniors ' As You Like It Seniors All’s Well that Ends Well “Waiter,” he suggested mildly, “I want three eggs and boil them four minutes-” The cook only had one egg and so she boiled it twelve minutes. This shows value of higher mathematics. Little acts of foolishness Little words of sass All mixed up together Make the Junior Class- Why is a certain freshman always trying to court around corners (Con- nors) ? The Faculty. Supt. of Schools, William H. Millington Principal of High School, Porter C. Averill M. Louise Dorntee Grace Holbrook Lillian Bennett George A. Kennedy, Prin. Com. Dept Grace H. Kennedy Genevieve Coughlin Maude Dolan (drawing) Alice Genthner (music) . . . . Brown University Dartmouth Boston University Wellesley Boston University Bryant Stratton Radcliffe . . Simmons Summer School . . Mass. Normal Art School N- E. Conservatory of Music We always laugh at Averill’s jokes (No matter what they be) ; Not because they’re funnv jokes — But because it’s policy. 10 THE COLUMBIAD A school paper ' s a great invention ; The staff gets all the fame ; The printer gets all the money — And the editor gets the blame. C. H. — ‘‘The other day when I was driving the Ford I came to a river and there was no bridge in sight. I didn’t know how to get the machine across.” Dahl — “What did you do?” C. H. — “Oh, I sat down and thought it over.” COLLEGE ENGLISH JINGLES. Miss Avis Barlow’s our language scholar And thus has won much fame : Though we never see her studying Her rank remains the same. Miss Marion Flagg’s our smartest girl. She gained the highest honors ; She spends her time a-studying Not hanging ’round the corners. Miss Grace Haynes, our chauffeur. Can certainly drive a car ; She says she’d rather Ford it Than Dodge it ; yes, by far ! M. L. Kempton’s the senior belle. And has a winning smile; She surely can write lengthy notes To pass to No. 3 aisle. E. Sweeney’s quite a flirt, you know. At recess it is queer. To see Elizabeth’s big eyes roll When Ward’s truck driver’s near. THE COLUMBIAD 11 Blatt is our Caruso, He’s some fine dancer, too ; He goes to dancing school each week. Come, Barney, who attracts you? Ed. Coughlin is our Germany, Of countries he has two, And with a little practice He’d have made a “Tutor,” too. Joe Dahl is “Dick,” the butler, He would make us quite a chef: In school he’s interested In his neighbors on the left. Pat Hooper, our worthy president. Is witty, you can bet. He’s dead gone on the Maxwell, But he’ll have a Ford car yet. Don Lent is our baseball player, He’s quite a talker, too ; In the English class when he gets going, It seems he’ll never get through. Clarence Lloyd’s our curly-head, And in class every minute ; When Lloydie opens up his mouth He puts his foot right in it. Millington, quiet and reserved. Has come to us this year. Unlike the other fellows Of the girls he is in fear. Sullivan’s our joker, And a clever one is he ; 12 THE COLUMBIAD He’s also fond of homemade fudge, As Somebody can see. A. E. B. T6. Grace Wilder needn’t think she’s the whole garden just because her hair is a little radish. (Reddish.) Mr. Averill — In the Geometry Class — “Erase that angle PDQ.” Miss Holbrook — In Science — ' “What effect has the moon on the tide?” Student — “It hasn’t any effect on the tide, but it makes the untied spoony.” Where is it we find our President and Secretary every Sunday night at about 8.30 ? Why is a stick of candy like a horse? Ans. — Because the faster you lick it the faster it goes. Where is Lloy die’s old blue hat? ATHLETICS. Perhaps never before was Maynard High so well off in regard to ath- letes, yet there is not the right interest shown by the townspeople in gen- eral (and by the governing bodies of the school in particular) to enable us to have teams representing the school in the various sports- There is plenty of material for first class Basket Ball, Hockey, Base Ball and even Foot Ball Teams, but it is practically impossible for a hig ' h school to support teams without help. If, however, the Basket Ball and Base Ball Teams were started on a firm basis, they would be almost certain to support themselves and even to leave something for Hockey and Foot Ball. One of the causes for our lack of athletic teams is the fact that the commercial department has two sessions; the afternoon session lasting until THE COLUMBIAD 13 4 P. M. with only Friday afternoons off. This does not give us much time to practice or to play games. It would be much better if the com- mercial department should have one session, especialy during the summer term. If that cannot be done, they could at least have Wednesday after- noons off. When you come to think it over, you will find that the two sessions contain only one hour more than one session, so that two sessions do not give time for very much more work than does one; while the one ses- sion plan gives opportunity for an education which will develop both intel- lect and physique. The lack of time for practice will make a great deal of difference in Base Ball season. If we can have time for practice every day and for games on Wednesdays and Saturdays we can safely assure you that M. H. S. will be represented by one of the strongest Base Ball teams in this section. So just remember this, dear reader, if you will put your shoulder to the wheel and give us encouragement (the kind we can buy supplies with) you will be surprised at the result. Give us the chance to make good and we will do the rest. What we want, in fact, is that the townspeople and the school board shall take the right sort of interest in the school athletics and help us give the old school a good name in the athletic world. Now is the time to show that you have some pride in your school — Athletic Editor. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED. At a meeting of the boys of the High School an Athletic Association was formed with the following officers : President Harold Sullivan Vice-President Roy McCormack Secretary Arthur Millington Treasurers Gavin Taylor, Frank Maley It was voted to have a Basket Ball team with Joseph Dahl as manager and Donald Lent as captain. It has also been voted to have the High School represented in Hockey. Roy McCormack was elected manager and Donald Lent captain of the team. 14 THE COLUMBIAD The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find : A whole new editorial staff Can’t tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don ' t frown and call the thing a fake Just laugh — Don’t be too wise ! SENIORS’ ADVICE TO FRESHMEN. Beloved Freshmen: — [t is now the time of the year wKfcn things are not green or fresh, and so it is no wonder that we turn our attention to you who in school-life rep- resent the spring of the year. We must caution you, however, against feel- ing flattered by the interest we display in you, for we regard you exactly as we would a bed of young, green onions, namely with a hope for a rich har- vest, and we trust you will give our advice due consideration, realizing as you must, that we are giving the following rules only for your own benefit: 1. When you enter school, do not in any way deface the building or fixtures. 2. Do not, on peril of losing your teeth, dive for the water fountains in a body ; wait for vour betters to satisfy their thirst. 3. Do not object to shampoos, etc., but console yourself with the thought that a barber might do worse and charge you for doing it. 4. Do not burden your infantile minds with too much work, remem- bering that carrying books home at night causes them to wear out long before their time. We know. One more thing — Keep your eyes and thoughts from that part of the room occupied by your female sufferers. You as children may surely play with them at making mud-pies during your leisure hours but that will not learn your algebra. THE COLUMBIAD 15 ALL DUE TO A RHYME. From the moment .school opened there was a restless stir among the pupils. The girls in one corner were casting knowing glances at each other and laughing softly. At last sounded ding-a-ling, ding-a-ling, and then the teacher’s voice : “Be very quiet while I am gone.” Scaicely was the door shut when the mice began to play. “Here, Kate, just read this piece of poetry I wrote last night. Know who I mean?” whispered Mildred. “Is it as good as the one she wrote about me?” “Fine, give it to her. Be careful, Harry is eying us.” During this chattering a small red book passed hurriedly from one enthusiastic reader to another, until at length it came back almost to the owner, when there was a breathless pause, followed by an indignant young voice. “Harry Ward! Just give that book to me. Don’t you dare read it! Well, I don’t care. I think you’re the meanest boy living. Til never speak to you as long as I live if you don’t give me it this instant. So there !” “Well, isn’t this rich? What do you think a fellow is, anyway? Jingle! this is a fine little book.— Some poetess — Quite a collection! — Listen Jack : “ ‘Of all the girls in this wide world, There’s one more charming than a pearl. She is the darling of ’ ” Whack! A smart and frantic thrust with a ruler sent the little mischief- making book spinning down the aisle. “There, Harry Ward, see what you’ve done. Helen’s crying. I don’t see why you had to read that out loud. If I were a boy, I’d — ” The young poetess’ voice had risen almost to a shriek when suddenly the door opened. Then came silence and a teacher’s amazed voice: “What is the meaning of that uproar? What is Helen crying for? Come out of the room, Helen.” “After a few minutes Helen, a picture of discomfort, came back mop ping her eyes with a very wet handkerchief, but the teacher was still ig- norant of the cause of the excitement. One of the boys had captured the culprit book and was having such a good time over it that the teacher noticed how many anxious eyes glanced in his direction. 16 THE COLUMBIAD “Please bring that book here.’’ The lad handed the teacher the book gingerly, to the amusement of the other boys and to the horror of the girls. “What trash ! I think the one who owns it would rather dispose of it himself, said the teacher sharply. Mildred reddened but walked bravely up, took the book, tore it slowly into tiny pieces, dropped them into the wastebasket, and then took her seat. A sigh of relief passed over the classroom. That night the naughty book with its foolish rhymes curled up in merry little flames, and then was no more. M. F. T6. Why is it best to keep the hens from the woodshed? So they will not eat the grain out of the wood. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. In accordance with the annual custom, the High School is represented by an orchestra this year. There are at present two violins, a cornet, clarinet, drums, and piano. They have not played much this year owing to the lack of time for practice, but after the holidays they will again resume rehearsing The boys are all experienced and play well together, so that when they do start again the school will have fine music. What’s the difference between an auto, a lover, and a monkey? An auto is so dear, a lover is oh dear, and the monkey is yon dear. Heard in the Eng. Class. “Washington was the ‘executer’ of his brother Laurence. Miss I). — “The Avhat? Coffy — “Oh! the executor! Why didn’t our President see our Secretary the other night? Nightihus darkibus, no starorum ; Climibus fencibus — pants tororum. THE COLUMBIAD 17 Near-sighted Man (picking up hair brush for a mirror) — “Whew! I need a shave badly.” A DAY AT THE WORLD’S SERIES. On a cool morning in the early fall, one of my friends, Edward, and I went to Boston to see a World’s Series game. We left home at 7.30 A. M., and arrived in Boston about nine o’clock. “Surely,” we thought, “that will be early enough,” but to our dismay, we found many people waiting for cars to the ball field. We hurried to our car and after a twenty-minute ride ar- rived at the park. It was already crowded and the boys were busy selling their tonics, cigars, banners and various other things. We went to our seats and pre- pared for what we thought would be a tiresome five-hour wait. A happv surprise came to us, hoAvever, for soon the band came out and the people in the various sections of the seats began to sing. After that, people also came on the field to amuse the spectators and help pass the time by their singing. About eleven oclock we commenced to get hungry, so when the boy came around again, we bought a sandwich ; price, ten cents. The next time he came his sandwiches were fifteen cents, but not being hungry that time we saved our money. About ten minutes later he came again with the sandwiches, now twenty cents, and as we did not wish him to go higher and “stick” us, we decided to eat them. Later a man found a straw hat in the crowd and everyone that could reach him had great fun with it until it was utterly demolished. Thus the time passed and, taking everything into consideration, it was about the quickest five hours I have ever had to sit through. Finally the players came out and began to practice. It was then that everyone sat up and watched. They cheered each player in turn and every good play. The game started at three o’clock and, after many exciting plays, was won by Boston. After the game we hurried to the car, but the very best we could do in that great throng was to get one an hour after we had left the park. C. A. L. T6. 18 THE COLUMBIAD Harland — “Papa, if I was twins would you buy the other boy a banana too ?” Papa — “Certainly, my son ’ Harland — “Well, papa, you surely ain’t going to cheat me out of an- other, just ’cause Pm all in one piece.” Titles. Bachelor of Bluffing McCormack Baron de Broke Hooper Doctor of Deviltry Sullivan Count Comical McManus Duke Dignified Millington A freshman drew a picture of a hen. The teacher made him throw it in the wastebasket. The hen was so matured that it layed there. OUR FORMER SCHOOLMATES AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING 1913. Eleven pupils graduated from M. H. S. in the unlucky year of ’13, but thus far the numeral seems to have cast no shadow upon their careers. Three entered the business life : May Parkin at the office of the Reg- istry of Deeds in East Cambridge ; Emma Guillow in Boston, and Helen Coughlin with her own store in Maynard. One has married and left town : Ella Springer. Seven went to higher schools: Frank Binks to Massachusetts Agri- cultural College; Mary Hodges and Marion Sullivan to Fitchburg Normal: Carl Marsh to Tufts College; Grace Rutan to Wheaton and Simmons Col- leges, and two to Boston University, Ralph Newton and Ruth Smith, the former as a student in the Law School, the latter in the College of Liberal Arts. 1914. 1914 is to be famous in the annals of M. H. S. as the first to have grad- uates from the Commercial Course, six girls. Of these six, one, Genevieve Coughlin, has already entered the teaching profession as assistant in the THE COLUMBIAD 19 High School Commercial Department, and another is studying to become a teacher, Hazel Easthope, now a student at Fitchburg Normal. The other four have entered a business career : Mildred Randell as bookkeeper at the American Woolen Co.; Julia Sheehan as bookkeeper at the New Idea Store; Margaret Dunn, bookkeeper at the American Powder Mills, and Rose Jack man is working for the American Woolen Company. Of the eight pupils of the Academic Department two have entered business : Whitney Bent and Herbert Martin, the latter in Maynard at the store of A. Z. Lloyd. Other schools have claimed four, as follows: Ralph Cheney and John Gibbons, students at Boston University; Mabel Taylor, now at Fitchburg Normal, and Wilford Hooper, who is at Chauncey Hall School in Boston, where he is preparing for the Institute of Technology. Madeline Wall is at Framingham Training School for Nurses. The report from 1914 cannot be closed without mention of the “Class Baby,” whose father is Albert Murphy, now a member of the firm of F. E. Taylor Co., Printers of this booklet. 1915 Of the eight members of this class, four are already attending higher schools of learning, three are planning to go next fall, and one is still un- decided. Fitchburg Normal has claimed Margaret Hearn and Grace Parkin : Gertrude Haynes is studying at Jackson College, and George Stuart at the Mass. College of Pharmacy. As far as we are able to learn, George Cuttel is as yet undecided ; but Grace Maley is looking forward to a Domestic Science Course , at Framing- ham Normal School, and Raymond Smith to further study at Massachusetts Argicultural College. Claude Haire, the first of the class to leave the home town, plans to return to Boston for study at the New England Conservatory of Music. SENIOR CLASS ROLL. Officers. Raymond E„ Hooper, President. Edward J. Coughlin, Vice-President. Miriam L. Kempton, Secretary. May O’Donnell, Treasurer. 20 THE COLUMBIAD Colors Blue and Gold Avis Barlow Barney Blatt Margaret Brennan Edward Coughlin Joseph Dahl Mary Dunn Marion Flagg Edith Carlick Grace Haynes Mary Heffernan x Ida Hendrickson Raymond Hooper Robert Jackson Miriam Kempton Sadie Mallinson Roy McCormack Edward McManus Arthur Millington k Harold M organ Cecilia Moynihau May O’DonneL Mildred Rodway Donald Lent Clarence Lloyd Ralph Sheridan Earl Smith Harold Sullivan Elizabeth Sweene Grace Wilder Motto Vincens et Vincturus ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF The Maynard Enterprise F. M. LAWTON, Resident Manager DRY AND FANCY GOODS MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING LADIES’ CHILDREN’S GARMENTS ELY GRUBER SUMMER STREET MAYNARD. MASS COMPLIMENTS OF Lloyd’s 5 and 10 Cent Stores MAYNARD HUDSON Compliments of MARLBORO THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS J. ROSENSTEIN, Ladies’ and Gent’s Custom Tailor Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. Ladies’ Silk Dresses and Gloves A Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 22 Nason Street - - Maynard, Mass. GEORGE D. ELSON, Photographer Artistic Picture Framing and Framed Pictures a Specialty 83 Main Street Tel. 117-4 Maynard, Mass. Compliments of GEORGE H. GUTTERIDGE Watchmaker and Jeweler 7 Nason Street Maynard , Mass. MERRY CHRISTMAS WILLIAM LITCHFIELD Coal and Wood MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. EAGLE CAFE Walnut Street, around the corner from the Post Office Steaks, Chops, and Boiled Dinners a Specialty A. A. MARTIN’. PROPRIETOR ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF S. s. PORESKY Proprietor of the Family Shoe Store HIGH GRADE BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS 51 NASON ST., MAYNARD Do your Christmas Shopping- at LERER’S STORE Where you will find the latest styles in Ladies’ Coats, Skirts, Suits, Waists, Shoes and Fancy Slippers. Men’s and Boy’s Clothing- OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY It Pays to Trade at Lever ' s Store Legal Stamps with every purchase Let us show you the Ritewell Fountain Pen Price from $1.50 To $4.00 WILLYER X. MACURDA, PH.GK COUGHLIN S BLOCK. NASON ST- MAYNARD. MASS. Compliments of FRANK S. FEARNS, Pharmacist MAIN STREET, MAYNARD CREIGHTON’S 5HOL EMPORIUM P. H. Murphy, Prop. MAYNARD, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Coughlan’s Maynard Garage AND LIVERY STABLE TEAMS AND HACKS TO RENT Proprietors of Maynard’s only fire-proof Garage fully equipped and appointed. Auto Supplies always on hand, Tires, Tubes, Gasoline and Oils. Agent for the Buick and Maxwell Autos. Repairs in charge of the most cap- able workmen. New and used cars for sale at right prices. Autos to rent for all occasions where autos are required. JAMES A. COUGHLAN CO., Inc. Telephone 114-2 ADVERTISEMENTS (fompltmcnto of 0r. (Sltffnrii DENTIST iKagnark - fHass. A FRIEND Compliments of Carlton’s NASON STREET Kautrh Cart MAYNARD We hope that all our readers will show their appreciation of the Kindness of those who have supported our pages by complying with our request. Support Our Advertisers . ADVERTISEMENTS LOUIS PEEL OPTOM ETERI ST NAYLOR BLOCK. MONDAY EVE FRIDAYS, ALL DAY He Who Wins is He Who Saves Let the money you save serve you by depositing- in the Asaabpt Unstitation for amnga ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT A Fine Line of Fancy Boxes with the leading- brands of Chocolates including- Lowney’s, Quality andSchraffs Also Tobacco in 1 lb. and half lb. Cans Cigars and Fruit M. E. LYNCH 115 MAIN ST. TOM- WILLIAMS, Totally Different Hickey-Freeman Clothes Emerson Shoes Lamson and Hubbard Hats SWELL FURNISHINGS THE STORE OF NO REGRETS Corey Building : Marlborough, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF DR S. R. GARLAND DENTIST MAYNARD. MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Maynard Bottling Co. All Kinds of Carbonated Beverages Ginger Ale A Specialty 21 Glendale Street Maynard, Mass. | J? F. H. TAYLOR CO.. PRINTERS. MAYNARD THE COLUMBIAD DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES CHEAP FOR CASH W. B. CASE SONS MAYNARD Compliments of DR. F. P. FLAGG Office Hours: 2-3 and 7-8 P. M. Telephone Maynard 50 To Young Men and Women A GOOD RESOLUTION and one never regretted is to invite the respect and confidence of your employer by starting- an interest bearing account here . The friendly interest of an employer is a valuable asset on the road to business success. Start an account in our SAVINGS or CHECKING DEPARTMENT. MAYNARD TRUST COMPANY MAYNARD, MASS. %(p 0 Maynard Historical Society Town Building Maynard, Mass, 01754