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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1907
Page
7
Dentist Dr J Leo Laflamme lists hours 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 7 p.m. in a local notice. The fragment notes unclear final time but indicates daytime weekday availability.
The Central Theatre unveils a modern cooling system under Prop. Simon Alesxander as local patrons enjoy Hoyts A Milk White Flag at Park Theatre. Next week Miss Lillian Lawrence will star in The Little Minister with special cast and acclaim.
Mr Craig selects a four act Adirondack rural comedy Up York State by David Higgins and Georgia Waldron for this week. The show, not seen in years, offers a varied playbill and a story of life in the Adirondacks. The Globe remains the city’s coolest theatre attracting large summer crowds.
The former Nantasket liners General Lincoln and Governor Andrew carry large numbers to Bass Point and Nahant this week. Nahant grows in popularity due to the new company running the line. Notable sights include Senator Lodge and Governor Guild homes, Kass Point amusements, Revere Beach lights, and Wonderland at night. The new management shows care for passenger comfort and convenience.
James Johnston, proprietor of Johnston's Market on Cambridge Street, has relocated all departments into the main store to create a more accommodating layout. The grocery adjunct has been moved from the main space to improve access and flow within the market.
The main store expands to a grocery department with teas coffees butter eggs and bakery items displayed with care. A new pay as you go system replaces delivery and cash checks, improving convenience and efficiency praised by patrons.
Cunningham Bros have on file at their office agreements for sale of 20 Oak Street Cambridge a frame dwelling and stable for five horses on 3000 sq ft taxed 3500 owned by Jonathan Stanton of Boston and sale price exceeds taxed value. Beacon Street Somerville property owned by Ellen Hayes four family frame house on 5600 sq ft near Inman Square taxed 4100 with 1700 on land. Sale price not disclosed and publication awaits final papers.
The article urges health through right living thinking and acting not drugs or fads. It notes food choice depends on temperament occupation and personal taste and warns some foods harmful when mixed. It emphasizes learning food chemistry to keep digestion in good order.
A dim station train car hosts a tense scene as a startled woman searches the carriage and finally sits beside another passenger, sighing with relief and exclaiming with, Oh, it’s you. The moment reveals a mistaken identity that unsettles the travelers despite the dull afternoon.
The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes a weary worker who says given a choice he would take an understudy position as a pug door. The remark reflects a humorous take on labor options and aspiration.
A Philadelphia Press snippet muses on color as an index of emotion in fish, noting sick colors fade while healthy or angry hues brighten. It then quips on Texas area, likening it to an equatorial belt, a mile wide strip to the moon, and a roadbed spanning earth to the sun.
The piece argues manners arise from inner nature and effort not instinct. It urges teaching children social rules, respect for elders, and unselfishness, noting even the best requires striving and a genuine desire to be well behaved. A humorous exchange about a bulging wall ends with the landlord joking about raising rent.
A man muses aloud about a claimed practical finding and a party member jests about a goat milk butter idea. The Chicago News notes the scene as a moment of noisy speculation during a public discussion.
A hair restorer is advertised at Silva's located at 345 Green Street near Central Square with a money back guarantee if it does not grow hair.
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