Peabody Hebrews to Dedicate Synagogue
The Congregation Sons of Israel, few Jewish families in Peabody, will lay the cornerstone of the town’s first synagogue next Sunday. Abraham Alpert of East Boston will give the principal address.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1913
Page
13
The Congregation Sons of Israel, few Jewish families in Peabody, will lay the cornerstone of the town’s first synagogue next Sunday. Abraham Alpert of East Boston will give the principal address.
New Bedford Mass July 15 Senator Samuel Ross after 20 years of continuous service in the House and Senate announced he would not seek re election this fall He will back Representative Doyle who has filed for the Senate nomination papers
The Medical Adviser by R.V. Pierce M D Buffalo NY answers hosts of delicate questions about which every man or woman single or married ought to know. Sent free on receipt of 31 one cent stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing.
A long reader letter and responses discuss marriage earnings and finances. The writer notes a husband earning about 3000 dollars yearly and a comfortable home with savings, while a friend laments neglect and desires guidance from fellow sisters.
A reader aged eighteen writes that her husband, four months married, looks at other women on the street and loves her less. The column replies with guidance, urging open sharing of toys and honest discussion to ease marital strain.
A Boston Post reader writes that he follows the Sewing Circle in daily form and is keen on three letters. The note expresses strong personal interest in correspondence items appearing in the feature.
A poem fragment invokes binding love and a spell to keep a beloved close. The speaker vows charms on breath, feet, hand, and heart to prevent departure or understanding of the lover's strength and weakness, ending with a pledge of love seals.
A reader voice labeled Gather Up the Fragments critiques marriage costs and duties. She praises a stance on home life and urges the Bride of Four Months to be a true comrade, sharing her own eight year marriage and tips to keep harmony and avoid gossip.
An unhappy wife explains her solution to a silent husband. She notes he is good at supporting financially but values conversation little and why she chose to leave him. The piece highlights marital communication issues and personal decision without graphic detail.
A reader, Ruth, 80, asks if she should pursue a longtime love while supporting her mother and two sisters. She notes the suitor treats her as a friend and has not hinted at marriage, and asks if marrying him would require furnishing a home for her mother and if she should change her path after her sisters finish school.
Several of the most engaging letters to the Sewing Circle will be printed in Sunday's Post, offering readers varied insights and community perspectives.
Beatrice Clay awaits the return of Arthur Chapman at a New York ball on mid winter night. She promised him daisies if she accepted his proposal after five months apart. The bouquet arrives and he joins her in the ballroom, where the daisies carry unspoken vows.
A tender scene unfolds as a man leads a woman to the conservatory and she openly accepts his expression of love. The moment marks a clear shift from prior hesitation to mutual affection in a private setting.
A 17 year old asks if her 22 year old beau truly loves her despite his mother and sister opposing the match. The columnist counsels that a real man makes his own choice in love, suggests the young man may not be fully grown or in deep enough love, and advises the girl she is too young to worry about it.
Ed ward M. Lawrence of Lubec was selected unanimously as the Progressive candidate at a September special election to fill the vacancy caused by Representative Forest Goodwin's death. The district convention of 275 Progressives met with Judge E. M. Thompson presiding and heard nominating remarks from Charles A. Milliken and Bainbridge Colby.
Testimonials from local residents praise Stomach-Rite, claiming long stomach and digestion troubles resolved after one box. Messages from Mrs Margaret Waterhouse and Mrs L Montgomery highlight rapid relief, return to work, and gratitude to the Doctor's Daughter in Cambridge and Sharon Heights, Massachusetts.
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