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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1920
Page
4
The Winthrop Review is a weekly paper with a Boston office at 47 Oliver Street and a Winthrop telephone line. It lists subscription rates and asks readers to make checks payable to The Winthrop Review for service.
Unclear readable fragments indicate a generic public notice or classified snippet. No distinct person or organization details are evident. The readable portions provide no actionable dates or stakes.
The Review urges residents to report names and addresses for notices and warns they may be discarded otherwise. It calls town officials to fix gutters and catch basins after heavy rain and thaw conditions. John B. Tewksbury offers coal at the Town yard for emergency warmth to many families.
Ralph M. Harper argues that failure is universal and can lead to humility, teachability, and reliance on God. He warns against cynicism, urges perseverance, and cites biblical promises as paths to renewal through hardship. The sermon relays hope in divine resources and the value of hopeful effort.
The Winthrop Cooperative Bank filed its 13th annual report showing assets of 1,353,140.70 dollars on the second Wednesday of February 1920, a yearly gain of about 148,000 dollars. It notes it is the state’s largest asset bank in its first 13 years, with strong dividends and a self-built building praised as a safeguard of American liberties. The report also lists shares issued, matured, withdrawn, and other statistical data for the year.
A narrative poem recounts a 1920 blizzard that halts travel in Boston. The speaker endures snowbound delays from Hull to East Boston, describing crowded trains, cold feet, stalled engines, and eventual return home to family after a long, arduous journey.
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