Boston Notice of Classified Publication Date
Entry filed as second class matter on March 18 1919 at the Boston Mass office under the act of March 3.
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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1925
Page
4
Entry filed as second class matter on March 18 1919 at the Boston Mass office under the act of March 3.
Renewal offer appears for a telephone service in the Ocean area with George H. Russell named among signatories. It lists a yearly rate of $250 outside New England and notes two dates by the copy.
Announcement outlines that both new and old addresses must be provided when changing address, with one week notice required. It also states that copy of news matter and advertisements must reach by Wednesday afternoon to insure same week insertion, and all communications must include sender's name as good faith guarantee.
The paper urges readers to send sewing notices and advertisements early for timely printing each week and to avoid delaying submissions.
An editorial dialogue urges residents to fund a new Winthrop hospital, disputing claims of fundraising commissions and detailing trustee expenses. The piece praises community figures, defends lack of commissions, and appeals to civic duty to contribute despite skepticism.
Church School held every Sunday at 11 with classes for all. Preaching service Sunday evening at 7 30. This church operates as a community church inviting all to feel welcome.
Rev. John T. O'Brien announces Mass times including 7 8 30 10 15 and 1 30 on Sundays with children urged to attend 8 30 Sunday School to follow and daily masses at 7 and 7 30 First Friday months offer 5 30 and 7 30 Holy Hour 7 45 to 8 45 Beginning Sunday July 5 mass at Point Shirley Chapel at 8 15.
Morning worship at 10:30 Bible school at 12:00 Christian Endeavor at 6:15 Evening worship at 7:30 Prayer meeting Friday at 7:45 Rev William J Day leads morning worship and church activities at Hermon Street church.
Metcalf Square service schedule details Rally Sunday includes 10 30 a m worship rally in Sunday School at noon Epworth League opening at 6 30 p m and a 7 30 p m Laymen led service with addresses by representatives of church departments in Winthrop.
Rev Herbert L Buzzell leads worship at 10 45 AM with Sunday school at noon An organist Maude Paradis Lane and soloist Ethel Dyffryn provide music The Men's Bible Class meets Rev Leonard Cushman is superintendent The RW Savage Guild meets at 730 PM
The First Church of Christ at 165 Winthrop Street advertises Sunday services at 10 45 AM and a Sunday school for youths under 20 at the same hour. A testimonial meeting is set for Wednesday at 8 PM and a free public reading room operates daily 2 to 5 PM, with Saturday evenings 7 to 9 and hours around the Wednesday meeting.
At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon James C Higgins celebrated a new daughter born at 156 Somerset Avenue. Mrs Higgins and the child are reported as doing well while the father receives smiles and congratulations.
Corner of Buchanan and Bowden hosts Saint John's Episcopal Church with Rector Rapth M Harper and organist Eugene P Whittier. Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m. Anniversary sermon at 10:45 a.m. Church School departments meet at 9:30 and 10:45 respectively.
Temple Tiffereth Israel on Shirley street Winthrop lists daily services at 7 am and Friday sunset special services with Saturday 8 am sessions. Union Congregational Church on Tewksbury street Winthrop Beach led by Rev. Martin E. Van deMark features Sunday School sessions 9:30 am 10:45 am worship 12:10 pm classes 5:30 pm Endeavor 6:15 pm and 7:30 pm evening worship with sermon 12:10 or to be announced.
In Liberty Ohio the columnist Our Uncle Abner observes that a man is what he eats and notes many people consume prunes. He comments on dietary habits among mankind and mentions a few individuals in particular.
Winthrop High School opened the football season last Saturday afternoon in a North Shore League clash with Chelsea High School. Student body named cheer leaders led by chief Milton Friedenberg with assistants Alfred Fenton George DeRoe Ada Foley Sally Brooks and Irene Gunn. Enrollment totals 777 with post graduates 15 seniors 171 juniors 187 sophomores 212 and freshmen 192. Echo weekly paper issued first issue editor Frank Bauer business manager Lester Wile assistant Frederick Stone.
The notice profiles the couple, Mrs. Winthrop High School graduate and Mr. Stedfast, native of East Boston. She trained at New Rochelle Hospital and belongs to the Winthrop Young Women's Club. He, a MIT and Norwich alum, is active in Masonic orders and Winthrop Golf Club.
Edmund T. Roach of 243 Winthrop street and Violet E. Noyes of Fremont street were married Wednesday evening September 23 at the Roach home. Rev. Joseph Belcher officiated. Best man was Ralph E. Roach. bridesmaid was Mrs. E. B. Brown. About 75 guests attended a reception. The couple planned a Maine honeymoon and will reside on Center street after returning.
Miss Gladys F Sobey daughter of Mr and Mrs A Hayward Sobey and Mr Gordon G Fullerton were married at 8 pm Wednesday in the First Baptist Church before about 200 guests. Rev Wm Day officiated and Helen Mardo's Orchestra played as the couple begins a New York Montreal and Niagara Falls honeymoon staying at 22 Prescott Street.
Miss Florence Cassidy hosted a shower for Miss Marion Finn on Thursday evening October 1 at her mother’s home. The bride to be received many beautiful and useful gifts.
In Winthrop on September 30 Charles N. George, in his 70th year. Funeral from Winthrop Cemetery Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. Conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bennison, undertakers. Relatives and friends invited.
Stage Door Associates announce a performance of The Hottentot on Sunday October 4 marking the 11th anniversary of Mr Harper's rectorate. Advertisements note the event and remind readers of the observance.
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