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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1919
Page
8
Parish notices list Holy Communion at 5.00 AM and a 10.30 AM morning service at St John’s Episcopal Church. St John the Evangelist on Winthrop Street schedules Sunday masses at 7, 8.46, 10.16 and 11.80 with daily mass at 7.15 AM and Thursday men’s mass at 7.15.
William J. Day, pastor, will lead morning worship at 10.30 with a sermon, Bible School at 12.00, Y P 6.16 and C B meeting at 8.00, and evening worship at 7.30. No meeting Friday night due to holiday.
The Hermon Street church holds morning worship at 10 45 with Sunday School at 12 Special music by organist Mrs Maud Paradis Lane and soloist Miss Marion Lowd.
Shirley st Winthrop notes daily services at 7 a.m. A special service is held Friday at sunset and weekly Saturday services at 8 a.m.
Services Sunday at 10.46 o clock with lesson on Christian Science. Sunday School for under 20s at the same hour. Wednesday testimonials at 8. Free reading room at 216 Winthrop Street open daily 2 to 5 pm and Monday Saturday evenings 7 to 9 plus Wednesday 7.30 to 8 and 9 to 9.30. All welcome.
Social season at the Winthrop Arms centers on Saturday evening dances beginning July 6 with Somerville's Orchestra engaged for the season. Proprietor Fred Hall and Mrs Hall organize the gatherings for prominent guests staying at the hotel. Recent arrivals include Miss Rosella Halisey Brockton Miss Grace Wells Portland Me Mr T M Commiskey Brooklyn N Y Mr T J Donovan Brooklyn Mr and Mrs Ernat Schmidt Chicago Mr and Mrs Edward Schmidt Davenport Ia Mrs M A Woods and Miss Josephine M Woods St Johnsbury Vt Mrs John T McDonough Lowell Mr T J Keane New York City Mrs J J Dale West Newton.
Miss Margaret J. Penick of Emerson School of Oratory gave a Friday reading at Cliff House. Recent arrivals include Jefferson K. Barnedson and family from Reading Massachusetts, H. E B. Midgley party from New Zealand, Alice Harbour of Dorchester, Esther Tucker of Reading, Harold L. Blake of Dorchester, Eva Thomas of Allston, Captain Frank Conroy party from St Paul, Edith Litchfield of Winthrop, and Miss Penick in Boston.
Recent arrivals at the Colonial Inn include Mr Arthur Hoyt of Thomaston Maine Mrs Strugis of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Mr Edward Elliot of Portland Maine Mr E H Enright of Pittsfield Miss Caroline Sargent of Boston Miss Baxter of Brookline Mr C L Sargent and wife of Lawrence and Mr E L Keggs of Boston.
Union Church of Christ at Point Shirley cor Pebble Ave and Shirley St lists Rev Louis Hudson as pastor. Sunday School starts at 10 a.m. Church service follows at 11 a.m.
First Church of Winthrop Methodist provides a series of sermons by Charles S. Otto with topics The Only True Minister and Chorus Girls and Modern Dances. Church School closes for summer at 12 noon followed by Junior League at 3 30 and Epworth League at 6 30. Evening Worship at 7 30 asks if amusement questions become moral concerns.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Clough hosted a fine subscription dance at the Winthrop Arms on Saturday night in honor of Mrs Frederick Woodworth of Cleveland Ohio. Prominent guests from Winthrop and nearby towns attended with Frederick s Orchestra delivering superb music and Major Thomas Green visiting from New York after service in France.
George A. Buckle opens the Peter Pan Store at 19 to 21 Somerset al and proclaims a motto of five to fifty cents. The shop markets small priced merchandise and promises better values than others. Residents are urged to watch Saturday readers for Buckle’s ads and values.
Sunday services and church programs listed for Tewksbury St with Rev. Eric I. Lindh preaching both morning and evening. Morning worship at 10.45, Bible classes at 12.10, teachers training at 6, evening worship at 7.80. Red Cross sewing in vestry Wednesday at 1.00 PM and midweek prayer meeting at 7.45 PM.
A terse call to readers to support local advertisers for results, urging engagement with ads within the newspaper. The message emphasizes the link between advertising and effective outcomes for community businesses.
Lang's Shoe Store relocates to a new storefront opposite the Winthrop Theatre as indicated by a brief ad notice. Neighboring traffic and footfall are expected to rise with the sightline.
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