Publication masthead and contact notice
Published every Friday afternoon Mrs S Ev Cowrie editor and the paper’s business communications directed to the Publisher.
30 Apr 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1886
Page
1
Published every Friday afternoon Mrs S Ev Cowrie editor and the paper’s business communications directed to the Publisher.
Locals report Mr. John McNaught's removal from town and new stage for Sam George's fleet. Mrs. James Turnbull returns from Rochester. Mrs. N. Lunt visits Beacon Villa. estate of Mary Floyd sold to Mr. McDonald near Winthrop Highlands. Community improvements, church service changes, and a new bicycle club form as town events unfold.
We announce many new goods added to former stock. Ready-made wrappers kitchen and rubber aprons hosiery shirts overalls collars and ties also a full line of tin ware notions and dressmaking service by Mrs French in person Tuesdays and Fridays in the rear department. Bustles corsets and laundering options highlighted for women and children. Prices range from 5c to 1.00 with various sale points. 1900s era retail notice emphasizes in-store try on and personal service.
Oak Grove Farm Co announces it will supply milk to summer residents of Ocean Spray Great Head Point Shirley Winthrop Highlands Beachmont and Cottage Park from May 1. Prices are 7 cents per quart delivered in glass jars. Specialties include pure milk rich cream and fresh churned butter. Delivery runs to Oct 1 with orders by mail to the main office. Purity guaranteed.
Rates listed for card sized one inch space at 560 per year, quarter column 2100, half column 8500, full column 7000. Shorter periods add ten percent. Reading notices priced 10 cents per line first insertion and nine cents per line thereafter. Minimum charge 50 cents. Advertisers may change ads. free publication for advertisers during term. Rates to be strictly adhered to.
Months after public agitation, debate rages over electric, horse car, or steam road plans to encircle the town. Stages remain in service as riders await verdicts, weighing old adages about progress and patience.
The Bartlett House at Cottage Park showcases grand verandas and elegant frescoes. Rooms are largely occupied by longtime patrons. notables from Chelsea and Boston secure spacious accommodations and baths for cottagers. Large billiard room and modern improvements mark the summer lodging at Bartlett Park.
Easter activities filled churches with flowers and music. St Johns Mission children received gilded Church Land eggs for mite offerings. Methodists staged The Easter Triumph concert under Mr Munson with readings by Millie Johnson and others. Baptist services featured floral arches, a large choir, and sermons by Rev. Carey Pole.
Winthrop officials defend compliance with the Governor on Arbor Day. Mrs. Tewksbury led the school in presenting requirements, students planted trees bought from Mr. Barney, and a village improvement idea formed around a Horticultural Society. Revere and nearby towns report active tree programs and local lectures on trees as friends.
The model summer resort at Har bor avenue expands with widened streets and new sidewalks. Cottages feature snowy curtains and hardwood floors while some are already rented. Miss Sarah Sprague is at her cottage and James of the Literary World moved to his park retreat last week. Henry J. Vinal will join soon. Three bath-houses have been built on the beach and Bartlett Park’s addition enhances Cottage Park’s beauty.
The subscriber expresses thanks to Prof. G. Frank Munroe Prof. J. B. Munson Messrs J. H. Ricketson Stanford Mitchell J. H. Ripley J. W. Marshall Miss Georgie Pray Miss Emily Easterbrook Miss Lena Wood Mrs Lena E. Wyman Miss Aggie Barclay Mrs Alice J. Burrage Mrs Marshall and Mrs B. Mitchell for valuable services at the late testimonial. Winthrop April 28 1886.
A public benefactor promotes home laundry methods from Troy New York noting Elastic Starch as the only national starch produced by trained laundry men. It claims to prevent sticking and scorching while ironing and promises shirts collars and fine polish, with the J. C. Inger & Bros name on every package from New Haven Conn.
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