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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1925
Page
4
The Winthrop Review announces its Saturday edition and notes it is entered as second class matter in Boston under the 1879 act. The notice confirms postal handling and publication cadence for the successive weekly issue.
A letter highlights Defense Day on July 4th urging patriotism and preparedness amid pacifist critiques. It recalls public support for Col Kilbourne and contrasts La Follette’s rail policy with farm concerns, noting shifts in national sentiment toward Coolidge era politics.
Local readers discuss raising funds for a new Community Hospital on Tucker's Farm land with a two to three year repayment plan. They critique political practices and praise Defense Day efforts by the AAA and Boy Scout camping programs, while teasing a possible return of J. K. Murray and Clara Lane to town performances.
Metcalf Square church notes list 10 30 a m sermon 12 m Sunday School 7 30 p m evening worship St John the Evangelist Winthrop Street mass times 7 8 30 10 15 and 11 30 daily 6 and 7 am first Friday 5 30 and 7 30 holy hour 7 45 to 8 45 Children urged to attend 8 30 mass follows Sunday School
Rev. Martin E. Van deMark pastors a full Sunday at Tewksbury Street church Winthrop Beach. 9:30 Sunday School primary and junior divisions 10:45 morning worship sermon 12:10 intermediate Sunday School classes 12:10 men's class 5:30 junior Christian Endeavor 6:15 seniors 7:30 evening worship sermon.
The First Baptist Church on Hermon Street led by Rev. William J. Day offers morning worship at 10 30 Bible school at noon Christian Endeavor at 6 15 evening worship at 7 30 and a Friday prayer meeting at 7 45.
The Union Church of Christ at Point Shirley announces a Sunday church school at 11 with classes for all and a preaching service at 7:30 Sunday evening. The church invites the community to think of it as a welcoming place for all.
The First Unitarian Church on Hermon Street hosts Sunday worship at 10 45 A M with sermon and 12 oclock Sunday school Rev Herbert L Buzzell leads services Mrs Mead Paradis Lane is organist Miss Ethel Dyffryn sings The Men s Bible Class with Rev Leonard Cushman as superintendent 7 30 P M R W Savage Guild meeting follows.
The First Church of Christ Scientist at 165 Winthrop Street holds Sunday services at 10 45. The Lesson sermon is Christian Science. Sunday school for under 20 meets at 10 45. A testimonial meeting occurs Wednesday at 8. A free public reading room operates in the church building.
Announcement of the marriage of Elizabeth Nowers and Kenneth P. Blake held Tuesday evening at the groom's parents home in Lexington. Rev. Ralph M. Harper officiated. About 20 guests from Winthrop attended the ceremony and reception. the couple will reside in Cambridge.
Corner of Buchanan and Bowdenists hosts Holy Communion at 8.00 A.M. and morning service with sermon by Rector Raphd M. Harper at 10.45 A.M. Organist and choirmaster Eugene P. Whittier leads music.
State Senator Edward J. Cox married Alice E Grant of Boston at 11 o clock Wednesday in St. Josephs Church West End. Miss Blanche Howard of West Boston was bridesmaid and State Senator John W Hargis of Greenfield was best man. Ceremony performed by Rev Fr Edward J Campbell, Coxs schoolmate.
Temple Tiffereth Israel on Shirley Street Winthrop conducts daily services at 7 a.m. Special services held Friday at sunset and every Saturday at 8 a.m.
Mrs E P Whittier and Mrs B J Ahearn attended a concert hosted by Mrs Jane Jahnle at the Portugese church The Lady of the Good Voyage was played on the Carrilion Chimes Dr and Mrs John Golden travel to Scotch Plains for a visit with Mrs Golden's sister Mrs Arthur Springer Mr Wm Beckler returns to work after a two weeks illness Mrs Melvin T Carver is staying at the Community Hospital
The Burnside Club met on Tuesday evening June 16 at Miss Minnie Floyd’s 254 Pleasant St with 27 members present. A reception honored Mrs. Emma Burnside and plans were made for a July 11 outing to her Worcester home. Refreshments followed a short entertainment and flowers were from Miss Floyd’s garden. The fall restart is set for September at Mrs. Geo. Goldsmith’s 8 Waldemar Ave.
Massachusetts Coupons help fund an Easy washing machine at several Winthrop merchants. Participating shops include Winthrop Creamery 184 Winthrop St Shirley Hardware 472 Shirley St W A Howe Drug 2 Revere St Kilburn C Brown 80 Jefferson St 214 Winthrop St Hubbard s Drug 45 Crest Ave W F Stover Drug 480 Shirley St Scott s Meat Shop 484 Shirley St Ida J Grover 481 Shirley St Clara J Paine 6 Jefferson St Joseph J Lang 1385 Shirley St.
Mrs. Mary E. Tupper widow of Eliakim Tupper died June 17 after a long illness. Born in Beal Street’s Bill House she was 76 and a Paine sister. Survived by five sisters Dora Emma Ella Rose Clara and a brother George. Funeral services were held at Bennison residence with Rev. C Oscar Ford officiating. Interment beside her husband in Glenwood Cemetery Stoneham.
Little Henry, son of the late Hattie Remby Trybourne, arrives at Selectman Joshua Remby’s home with his grandmother in New Jersey. Residents anticipate a summer full of joy, piano tuning services advertised by Joseph Bernhardt, and notes on Provincetown visits and Meriarden summer drama.
Victor J. MacLauchlan, aged 46, died June 24. Funeral from 16 Cora Street on Friday at 2 PM. Conducted by Mr and Mrs Charles R Bennison, undertakers. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Gerald K. Meryman of Whitier Jr. faced East Boston Court on a lobster trapping charge. He pleaded not guilty but was fined $10 after Deputy Goodwin testified about prior complaints. The court heard that after apprehension Meryman applied for a license, which was then granted allowing future lobster trapping.
Mrs. Annie G. Browne of 36 North Avenue died at her home Monday after a long illness. Widow of George G. Browne, she had lived here for many years and is survived by a daughter, Miss Cornelia Browne. The funeral was held Wednesday from her late home and interment followed in Winthrop Cemetery.
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