Town Newspaper Published Every Saturday on the
Saturday issue of the town newspaper announces its weekly schedule and print cadence. The notice highlights regular publication cadence, local content focus, and distribution timing for readers.
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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1920
Page
4
Saturday issue of the town newspaper announces its weekly schedule and print cadence. The notice highlights regular publication cadence, local content focus, and distribution timing for readers.
The text appears garbled with fragmented names and terms. No clear event or entities to summarize into a coherent news item.
The notice asks readers to send changes to the editor by Saturday December 11, 1920, to update address records and ensure proper publication. The readable fragment indicates a request for address corrections and official processing by the editorial office.
In order to have items printed each week, submit news and advertisements early. Do not wait until the last minute. send them now for inclusion in the upcoming edition.
At the Public Utilities Commission hearing in the State House Leon C. Guptill Town Solicitor presented a masterful argument on railroad issues. His clear handling impressed the board and officials from Lynn Revere and Winthrop, signaling a strong Winthrop showing in the proceedings and a big job for the town.
A 1921 appeal urges readers to join the Christmas Thrift Club at Winthrop Trust Co. Encourage weekly savings of at least one dollar, with a resolve to save between this Christmas and the next. Emphasizes discipline over idle spending and personal responsibility.
Roy W. Wilson, captain of C A, 34 Bartlett road, assigned to command 8th Company 1st C D C. He has 10 years in Winthrop, 18 months WWI service with 12 overseas. He belongs to Winthrop Yacht Club Cottage Park Yacht Club American Legion and Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. Enlistment drive seeks 17 more to meet quota. Lieut Melvin B Colson remains 1st Lieut. Officers will meet residents at the Armory Court road next Monday night.
Invented in France the searchlight uses a greenish yellow front glass and a reflector that keeps moisture from the glass. The device is claimed to penetrate dense fog effectively.
G B Kiser notes Kalehte of Columbus runs over 100 free night schools nationwide for veterans. Casey’s hut offers plumbing bookkeeping journalism and more with no charge. Doughboys are urged to attend, recalling Casey’s wartime service and welcome.
Willoway inventor William H. Gardner is elected unanimously as a member of the American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers in New York. His lyric canons include Can't Ya Hear Me Callin Caroline with music by Mme Caro Roma, and recent collaborations Grateful O Lord Am I and Bamboo Baby with Caro Roma.
Commer of Buchanan and Bowdoin. Ralph M. Harper, Rector. Eugene P. Whittier, Organist and Choirmaster. Holy Communion at 4:00 am. Morning service and sermon at 10:30 am. Evening service and address at 7:30 pm. Church School starts 9:30 am Grammar and High School and 10:30 am Primary. Young People’s League at 6:20 pm.
The Sunday School will meet immediately after the morning service. Morning service at 10 45. Rev. R W Savage minister, Mr Maude Paridis Lane organist. The minister will be at the church study daily except Monday from 9 to 12 noon. Church telephone 886 m.
Pastor Rev Thomas Street leads morning service at 9.30 a m with church school. Morning worship at 10.45 a m. Men’s class at 12.10 p m. Evening service at 7.30 p m. Wednesday prayer at 7.46 p m. All are invited.
The notice lists daily services starting 7 a.m. with a special service on Friday at sunset and regular Saturday service at 8 a.m. The emphasis is on morning daily worship and weekend observances.
William J. Day pastor leads morning worship at 10 30 with a sermon and evening service at 7 30 also by the pastor. Bible School at 12 Y P 8 C E at 6 15 and a prayer meeting Friday night at 7 45.
John L. Ivey leads morning worship at 10 30 with a sermon. Sunday school at noon. Junior Epworth League at 3 30. Epworth League for youths at 8 30. Evening worship at 7 30 with community singing led by Mr Dane. Friday prayer meeting and Bible study at 8.
Rev John H Griffin pastor Winthrop Street Rev John J O Brien assistant Masses at 7 8 30 10 15 and 11 30 Children to attend 8 30 Sunday School follows Daily mass at 6 45 and 7 15 A M
A requiem mass was sung for Helen Louise Golden at St John the Evangelist. Daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Golden and sister of Mabel Golden, she died Monday evening at 260 Bowdoin Street of heart trouble. Born and educated in East Boston, she lived in Winthrop and worked with the Boston School Committee. She was a member of the Catholic Women's Club of Winthrop.
Rev. Ralph J. Haughton will preach at the evening service at 7 30. Rev. Louis Hudson is Pastor. Sunday School begins at 10 a m with church service at 11 a m at the corner Pebble avenue and Shirley street.
First Church of Christ Scientist at Wadsworth Hall Winthrop Center holds services Sunday at 10 45 with lesson sermon God the Preserver of Man. Sunday School for under 20. Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8 PM. Free reading room at 216 Winthrop St open daily 2 5 except Sundays and holidays and Saturday evenings 7 9. All welcome.
Master John Broderick son of Mr and Mrs John Broderick of 80 Summit Ave hosted a birthday party with games table time and ice cream. Guests included Anna Barter Dorothy Pinkham Marie Bacon Eleanor McIntyre Dorris and Helen Murray Eleanor Barter Catherine Murphy Arthur Carty Billie Furniss Ralph Murray Tim Barter Thomas Flynn Otis Cooper and Miss Broderick with Mrs Broderick and her daughters Marion Ruth and Carrie Gould assisting.
Display of millinery at I. J. Grovers 485 Shirley Street offerings includes Rayburn Dyeing and Cleansing Shop agents. Open Monday Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Ernest C. Cutter revokes all power or authority Mrs. Susan Floyd may have to act as his agent in any transaction. He asserts he will not be bound by anything said or done by Mrs. Floyd or anyone for her in his stead.
Readers report bright lightning Sunday morning around eight o clock followed by loud thunder that prompted many to ask if an explosion occurred. Authorities have not confirmed any blast and describe the noise as weather related.
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