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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1925
Page
4
Published every Saturday Entered as second class matter March 13 1919 at the post office at Boston Mass under the act of March 3 1879 George H Russell Editor and Publisher Member of Board of Trade.
Change of address requests must include both old and new addresses. A one week notice is required before the address change takes effect.
An elder in Winthrop announces a June 9 lawn party and concert at the Deane Winthrop House to raise funds for grounds improvement. The effort, led by Frank Hatfield and a committee, aims to reveal the house's historical value and support local projects.
Church School every Sunday at 11 with classes for all. Preaching service Sunday evening at 7 30. The church operates as a community church and welcomes all visitors.
Sunday worship at 10 45 A M with Sunday school at noon and the Men's Bible Class led by Rev Leonard Cushman superintendent Maude Paradis Lane is organist and Ethel Dyffryn soloist The R W Savage Guild meets at 7 30 P M Also First Church of Christ Scientist at 165 Winthrop Street holds services at 10 45 with Mortals and Immortals lesson sermon Sunday school for under 20 at 12 16 Testimonial Meeting Wednesdays at 7 30 and a free public reading room in the church edifice.
Temple Tiffereth Israel in Shirley street Winthrop offers daily services at 7 a.m. Special services on Friday at sunset and every Saturday at 8 a.m.
The Warren Ellis Relief Corps No 171 will march to the 10 45 A M service at St John’s Episcopal Church corner of Buchanan and Bowdoin for a brief service at Winthrop Cemetery for the Unknown Dead following the church service.
The notice identifies Rev. C Oscar Ford D D as pastor at First Church of Winthrop Methodist Episcopal located on Metcalf Square. It conveys church leadership and address in period tone for a local parish notice.
Rev. John J. O Brien administrator Mass times begin 6 7 8 30 10 15 and 11 30 children urged to attend 8 30 Sunday School follows daily mass at 6 and 7 A M First Friday masses 5 30 and 7 30 Holy Hour 7 45 to 8 45
Tewksbury street Winthrop Beach reads like a church timetable. Rev Martin E Van deMark pastor conducts Sunday School sessions for primary junior classes and intermediate groups. Morning worship at 10 45 includes a sermon followed by a men s class. Evening worship at 7 30.
Rev William J Day leads morning worship at 10 30 Bible school at noon Christian Endeavor at 6 15 evening worship at 7 30 and prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 45 at Hermon Street First Baptist Church Hermon Street
Mr Joseph D Pulsifer husband of Letitia D Pulsifer of Lincoln street died at Community Hospital last week from heart trouble He was buried from the home of Mr and Mrs Charles A Roberts 20 Shawmutay Mansfield Rev Lowell D Haynes of First Baptist Mansfield officiated Mrs Mary Nickerson sung Nearer My God To Thee and Rock of Ages The bearers were Paul Raymond and Myrton Munro Winthrop Kenneth Pulsifer Natick Raymond Pulsifer Auburn R I Alden Aldrich Providence Burial was in Spring Brook Cemetery C R Bennison was in charge of the funeral
Eugene McCarthy aged about 60, born in Ireland, died suddenly last Friday while with his children at 1 Wilshire Street. He had lived in the town six years after immigrating as a young man. Funeral services were held last Monday a requiem mass at 9, with interment in Holy Cross Cemetery Malden. He leaves wife Catherine and three children and was a member of St. John's Holy Name Society.
Great Men Friendship: Boccaccio, famed author of the Decameron, counted Petrarch as a close friend. Petrarch’s death, it is said, deeply affected Boccaccio and hastened his own later years.
A Surrey England farm specializes in producing sapling ash and cherry for canes and umbrella sticks, illustrating stronger European popularity of naturally grown walking sticks compared with America.
The Wilmington paper notes a playful line describing spots on the sun as freckles, illustrating a lighthearted weather or science remark in Every Evening. The quote reflects a casual, observational voice from the period.
The passage traces early money lending on land by Roman emperors, then movable security pledges giving rise to pawnbroking in Europe during the 15th century. England regulated pawnbroking in 1756, with a licensed base established 27 years later.
A reflective note on happiness as an elusive state that may go unnoticed until years pass and the person recognizes it only in hindsight. The text emphasizes the sudden clarity of what was once present.
A quotation-like meditation contrasts wealth gained from misfortune with inner virtue. It invokes Persian glass filled with wine to symbolize how experience reveals beauty, while a heart without pain yields a dull life.
The obituary notes residence here for many years and that the deceased was a member of Winthrop Lodge of Elks. Services were at 8 P M Monday at his home, with burial at Pocasset Cemetery in Providence at 1 P M Tuesday. Survived by his wife Mabel J.
Dennis J. O'Regan died at his Allston home last Sunday aged 62. He was born at Point Shirley in Winthrop when it thrived, moved to East Boston as a child, and later settled in Allston where he lived for 20 years.
John Hderton Cousins died at his home on Court Road last Tuesday near noon. He lived in Winthrop for 15 years and worked in Boston as assistant manager for Pettingill and Andrews on Atlantic Ave. He was 47, born in Everett, and a member of Winthrop Lodge of Masons. He leaves his wife Mary J and daughter Dorothy, a secretary at Winthrop High School. Funeral services were held at 2 on Thursday May 21, with many friends attending. interment followed at Winthrop Cemetery. Charles R Bennison directed the funeral.
John H. Henley of 83 River Road died at his home last Sunday after a long illness. He was born in Providence, Rhode Island, 52 years ago and had made his home here since.
John E. Cousins aged 47? died in Winthrop and funeral from 227 Court Rd. to Winthrop Cemetery with Rev. Ralph M. Harper officiating. Mary H. Harris wife of W. O. Harrison died in Winthrop at 57 and funeral from 147 Winthrop St. to Winthrop Cemetery conducted by Charles R. Bennison.
Four day illness bronchial pneumonia claims life of 14 month old Samuel Edwin Brown, son of Mr and Mrs Clin ton C Brown of 30 Villa Avenue. Funeral and services were held at the parental home with Rev Ralph M Harper officiating. Interment followed at Winthrop Cemetery.
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