Methodist Church in Annual Meeting at First Episcopal?
The annual meeting of the First Congregational Church was held at the church Friday evening, March 3, with a supper preceding remarks. Continued on page 8.
10 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1933
Page
1
The annual meeting of the First Congregational Church was held at the church Friday evening, March 3, with a supper preceding remarks. Continued on page 8.
The Winthrop Visiting Nurse Association announces a talk on mental hygiene at the Town Hall Hearing Room next Monday. A member of the staff at Danvers State Hospital will speak and take questions. The event aims to promote the annual membership canvass running March 15 through April 3.
The Winthrop Athletic Club committees met Tuesday to finalize plans for a reunion on Saturday afternoon and evening in the Odd Fellows Building on Pauline Street. They reported everything well in hand and were eager for action. Williams, the chairman, is described as a driving force behind events, with Rip Wilson serving as chairman of an ongoing committee.
Mrs Nekvia E. Ritchies of Sewickley Pennsylvania will deliver a free public lecture on Christian Science healing through prayer on Sunday March 19 at 3 30 PM at City Hall Broadway Reveres The Mother Church First Church of Christ Scientist Boston funds the event under its Board of Lectureship affiliation.
The Winthrop Woman's Club sponsors a Mammoth Bridge Party on Tuesday evening March 14 at Elk's Hall to raise funds for the Unemployment Fund. Mrs May M Salerno serves as president and general chair with help from Mrs Alice W Hodgkins and others.
Notice from R Park U S A District Engineer announces a public hearing Thursday March 16 at 10 30 A M in the Town Hall Hearing Room. The session invites all interested parties to express views on a February 7 1938 resolution regarding beach protection.
In a tight race Murray Atkinson and Walsh win decisive contests for the Board of Selectmen while school committee and board of health races stay close. Aiken is reelected treasurer and McLeod town clerk with Republican league candidates prevailing except one race.
The Republican League swept the town election with wide margins. John J. Murray won a smashing 4099 votes for Board of Selectmen, leading Leonora C Atkinson and William H. Walsh. Close contests included Health Board, School Committee, and Treasurer with notable margins and potential post-election analysis. Moderato r Frederic J. Muldoon and Cemetery Commissioner Henry W Wilson ran unopposed.
Ham’s Stores introduces a new feature this week, The Winthrop Women’s Food Exchange, a department offering homemade bread rolls cakes cookies doughnuts pies and other foods. Cooks from town will prepare all items to high standards of quality and cleanliness for housewives to purchase at reasonable prices. The service will be available in all Ham’s Stores.
The annual report of the Advisory Committee will be available to the public next Friday. It carries the committee’s recommendations on articles appearing in the warrant and action taken at the annual town meeting. Mailings go to every town meeting member on Monday night, March 20, with extra copies for public distribution at the police station and town stores. Stores list to appear in next week’s issue.
Town Treasurer Harry W. Aiken received money from the Water Department returns and tax collections to pay town employees on Tuesday, with firemen paid by check and awaiting negotiable town checks.
The newly elected Board of Selectmen met on Tuesday afternoon and chose John J. Murray as chairman. Charles A. Hagman was re appointed clerk of the Beare.
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