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Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1916
Page
5
Small white poodle missing near Sproule Sunnyside Avenue Winthrop. $ reward offered for return. Contact information not fully readable.
Winthrop items report Mrs Clarke visiting Bristol and Miss Tibbetts vacationing in Beira Kentucky. Ex Mayor Barry and sisters stay on Bartlett road. Crystal Bay Lodge hosts a talk in Wadsworth Hall. Phillip Magee operated for appendicitis. now on danger list. Clergymen Sherman and Neff to cover services. Promotions include one cent sale by K C Brown. Memorial Day monument dedication postponed. Sunday visit featured George C. Dewey at First Baptist Church. Seniors class events set for June 2 at Insideside Park. graduation June 4 at Osborne Hall. June 6 dinner for Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association. Dancing classes conclude. Boston Univ Dean addressed students. Tag Day supports North Shore Babies Hospital. Busy Bees sale proceeds sent to hospital.
Fragmentary quotation notes that with sufficient wit one could have sufficient means, suggesting determinism and self reliance. The text appears as a philosophical musing on agency and resourcefulness without a clear event or date.
A Pan American congress delegate in Washington cites a misreading of the Monroe Doctrine to illustrate public misunderstanding. He recalls a village letter about D C M and a gold timepiece fund, then reveals the soldier’s second note announcing release after seven days’ hard labor.
A humorous exchange reveals a club named the League of Light Hearts a band of optimists who pledge not to worry. The treasurer, however, is accused of failing to keep the pledge due to chickens of time collecting the dees.
The dialogue notes plants with light emitting qualities and phosphorescent sap. Patrice asks for caution as Will calls, and the speaker removes all plants from the room to avoid risk.
A humorous family exchange shows Bridget admitting the man in the kitchen last night was her husband not a relative or friend. The moment plays on misunderstandings and domestic roles.
A playful exchange mocks a list of automobile accessories claiming indispensability. The punchline notes the list lacks an inexhaustible bank roll, underscoring the humor of an unfinished catalog.
A reader jokes about a borrowed book full of marginal notes. He groans that the previous borrower tried to show off his learning, and now the reader is getting only a man sized grouch from the text.
The Bay State Street Railway releases a new Trolley Trips folder for Eastern New England visitors. It offers popular excursion outlines and a color map showing interurban and suburban routes with car changes for planned trips. Free copies available at Boston Passenger Dept. or local railway offices.
John Mehhinley, a bomb servant in the Twenty-fifth Canadian Battalion, writes to his mother Mrs Mary EstateKinter of Revere that he was wounded recently and is confined at a Canadian hospital in Boulogne. This is his second wound since enlisting in Halifax in November 1914. he is not yet 21.
A visitor recalls a mentally ill inmate claiming not to be crazy but an inventor. The inmate explains a drawn plan for a fatal fly trap involving a marble slab, a steel tower, a two door house, ladders, and a concealed gap to drop the fly onto the slab, breaking its neck.
In a brisk exchange the speakers discuss a heist claiming over sixty million dollars in gold was removed from a Juneau belt. They offer sharp comments on the perils of carrying large sums and the folly of such bold possession.
A humorous slice shows a boarder claiming the average diet of one ton yearly, a housekeeper boasting her men are above average, and a promoter quipping about needing the dough to unite town bakeries. A child’s crawl and cheese metaphor finish the exchange.
A humor filled exchange features a rustic line about carrying a polem and a jest about olives. The speaker switches to a light Spanish accent while answering a question on personal improvement, creating a playful dialogue about wood piles and taste.
Marie Doro returns under a long term Lasky contract to the Dream and Winthrop Theatres to star in The Heart of Nora Flynn a photodrama by Hector Turnbull and Jeanie Mace- Pherson produced under Cecil B DeMille. Doro plays a nurse maid in a wealthy household who saves the wife from disgrace risking her own romance as the plot unfolds.
A romantic photoplay adaptation of Israel Zangwill's play features Pauline Frederick as Madge in a Five Players production on the Paramount program next week at both theatres. The piece explored love, sympathy, and trials faced by a gypsy maid in a hard hearted marriage.
A Western Monthly urging steady ad spending over sporadic bursts. Persistent small space ads yield better results than large, intermittent campaigns.
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