Not what You Earn Out What You Save Counts
A compact slogan-like note emphasizes saving over earning as the key financial mindset. It suggests prioritizing saving habits to build wealth rather than chasing higher income alone.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1908
Page
8
A compact slogan-like note emphasizes saving over earning as the key financial mindset. It suggests prioritizing saving habits to build wealth rather than chasing higher income alone.
Morning Worship Bible School and Evening Worship scheduled with study class and prayer meetings. Miss Helen Margeson to attend Silver Bay missionary conference. visitors noted. Woman's Missionary Society plans Sharon outing. next Sunday sermon on Hot Weather Religion. Pastor's evening talk compares Taft, Unitarian and Bryan, Presbyterian aims. Miss Alice Whitman to lead Christian Endeavor on Sunday evening.
The text lists Union Congregational Church in Winthrop Beach with morning worship at 10:30 and an evening service at 7:30, sermon topics Darkness and Dawn and The Victory of Faith, a soloist Phyllis Jordan, Sunday school at noon, and a Friday prayer meeting. It also notes a fair August 5 to fund church debt, Ladies' Aid leadership, and mentions Unitarian All Souls Church activities and a Paragraph Pulpit item, plus past praise for visitors from New York.
John N. Cole, admired by supporters of Taft, is described as a hardworking, cheerful Massachusetts figure. Born in Andover, he rose from a 13 year old country store worker to influential town leader and legislator, later founding the Andover Townsman and leading the Lawrence Telegram. He has served since 1903 in the House, shaping rules, public lighting, and labor relations, earning broad respect.
All Souls Church sermon reflects on the stubborn persistence of religion despite wrecked faiths. The speaker, Charles Gordon Ames, argues genuine belief survives doubt and condemns heartless conformity and insincere profession.
The article praises Speaker Cole as a loyal, effective Republican leader with a strong fair yet firm style. It notes his broad appeal, fraternal affiliations, and widespread press praise, with ample volunteer support and few opponents in six years.
The third annual Fourth of July event drew about 150 dancers at Short Beach with a clam-bake led by Chester H. Pope. Harvard Dartmouth Princeton and Tech students mingled with Fort Banks and Fort Heath officers. Athletic contests followed flag raising, featuring winners from Brookline New York and Cincinnati among others in races, cups, and caps.
The Im provement and Historical Society met at the Deane Winthrop House with President George E. Mitchell presiding. The committee reported plans for the July 30 31 and August 1 country fair and was tasked to tidy Shirley street area and improve the waterway north of Washington avenue by the Winthrop Beach station and yacht clubhouse.
The article credits Speaker Cole with stabilizing Boston's gas crisis by lowering capitalization of Consolidated Gas and introducing a sliding scale yielding 80 cent gas. It notes his role in advancing the Cole bill that allowed a legal postponement of a merger question, preserving judiciary control, and his push for local self-government for Chelsea. It also highlights his work on worker compensation and pension plans for transportation employees.
New arrivals at the Cottage Park Hotel include Miss M. S. Keene of Chelsea and Miss Eleanor J. McKenzie of Brookline along with families from Boston Somerville Brookline and New York. The Fourth of July celebration at the Cottage Park Yacht Club drew guests and the Dorothea Dix Hall children performed for about 100 attendees. The hotel guests enjoy the hot days by the swimming pool as duties and social events continue.
The Cliff House welcomes guests including J. L. Beauchain of Allston Mrs. Eugene Reilley and daughters Ruth and Laura Reilley and two sons Alfred and Maurice Reilley of Charlotte N C John Walsh of New York Emma Gardner of Providence R I Charles H Hoxey of Shannock R I G A Wigman of Brooklyn D P Small and Master Lester Small of Brookline R O Allen of Boston Enjoying the larger dining room and music as Wednesday evening subscription parties begin with third season guests and returning visitors alike.
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