Winthrop Savings Bank Announces Interest on Deposits
Deposits made on or before July 18 earn interest from that date. Dividends are paid at 4 percent per year. Bank hours are 10 to 12 and 1 to 8 daily, and Wednesdays 7 to 8.80 for deposits only. A. E. Whittemore, Treasurer. Jefferson Street near Centre Station.
Payments Due By Second Monday Each Month
Notice states payments are due on or before the second Monday of each month. Interest begins monthly and is credited quarterly. For more information contact Treasurer George H. Wyman at 73 Tremont St Boston Room 627 or the Winthrop Director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Wyman
Tremont St
Boston
Winthrop
Advertising Fantasies From Puck Parody
The mockery notes wishful lines about teeth from tooth powder ads tobacco ads steam radiator ads filing cabinet ads rubber heel ads shaving soap ads face cream ads and a clever magazine promo and steamship travel ad fantasies. It ends with a playful wonder at a world of perfect ads.
Women take leading roles in work and war efforts abroad
London pays policewomen six dollars weekly while England gears to farm mainly by women this year. The Philippines names Teodora Zavilla a top rice farmer. Edith Rosecrans becomes attorney for Blairstown New Jersey. Women outnumber men seeking U S navy enlistment. Twenty five American women serve as ambulance drivers in Salonika. Mile Jeanne Tardy named attache for French finance ministry.
Riddling Prose Fragments From A Grocery Themed Musing
A sequence of whimsical lines blends cooking, trade, and parently advice. The text riffs on bread, ovens, eight hour days, weighed groceries, and moral instruction with stray wordplay and paradoxical questions.
A Forgotten Letter Seals a Quiet Coast Town Fate
Patience Winthrop pries loose a forgotten letter from Mrs Wainwright’s Bible and confronts a life altered by a shipboard vow. John Wainwright’s message asks Patience to marry him when he returns from Kingston Jamaica. The tale unfolds amid fog, tidal sounds, and a lighthouse warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patience Winthrop
Mrs. Wainwright
Patience
John
John Wainwright
Prince George
Cap
Kingston
Jamaica
McClure Newspa*per ‘Syndicate
Pointed Paragraphs of Everyday Observations and Wit
A Chicago Daily News piece catalogs sharp maxims on behavior. It notes that silence can be powerful and gossip too common, with quips about grammar, paying for goodness, and social mischief. It treats everyday vice and virtue with brisk, pointed humor.
Global notes on ships, railroads, and housing trends
The item surveys maritime work by Norwegian women seafarers and railroads using oil fuel. It notes peat brick housing in Sweden, early Europe use of rubber, and vaccination of noses in Japan. It lists New York expanding crosstown bus lines and Yonkers raising teachers salaries with Britain’s meat share at sixty percent.
Witty Parable On Character And Punctuality
The piece contrasts virtues with playful lines about a tire, a poker player, and dignity. It notes that character earns reputation, while precision and punctuality are praised yet joked about as an alarm clock. It lampoons admire-and-aspire sentiments with concise, cheeky insights.
Anvil Sparks Kind Deeds Across Upper Crust Life
The column reflects on modest generosity and family roles across social ranks. It contrasts nagging spouses with patient partners, calls for practical faith, and notes how small gifts should come with sincere intent. It comments on balancing work and home life to sustain a steady, fruitful partnership.
Wise Sayings on Love and Conscience from a 19th Century Page
A collection of wry adages about love marriage and vanity. The lines compare love’s growth to seeds and flowers and lampoon women’s tastes and consciences with humor about piety and propriety.
Wise and Otherwise
Kisses and rumors travel fast and fresh mouths breed trouble. Forgiveness can tame a foe too powerful to defeat. A silent fool may seem like a weather prophet. Everyone makes mistakes, and even fools must sleep sometimes.
Josh Doings Patience Fades With Last Boss
Farmer Corn tessel says Josh has shown unusual patience with his last employer and hopes he can return to the farm and work well with him. The exchange hints at tension and potential reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh
Corntessel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winthrop Savings Bank
A. E. Whittemore
Jefferson St
Centre Station
Trimount Co-Operative Bank
Nelson Floyd, Winthrop
Co-operative Bank
Meridian Street
East Boston
Robert F., Jordan
Eaeoe
Pleasant Park
Pleasant Street
W.C. Johnson
Bellevue Ave
Vince
Shirley Street
Winthrop Beach
Puck
London
Texas
England
Teodora Zavilla
Philippines
Edith Rosecrans
Blairstown
N. J
United States Navy
Saloniki
Mile
Jeanne Tardy
Ministry of Finance
H. C
Chicago Daily News
Norway
Europe
New York
Yonkers, N. Y
Britain
Christian Her
Fletcher
Saban
Hans
THEC
Imoce
Henry E. Keough & Co., Inc. Plumbing and Heating
Pauline Street
Charles F. Totten
Winthrop Storage CO
J. B. Tewksbury
Prop
Fremont ST
Office
McKenney & Waterbury CO
Franklin St.cor Congress ST. Bosion
Mass USA
T. Whitman
Channing &Owas
Whitman & Howard
Civil Engineers & Surveyors
Devonshire St
Telephone
Fort Hill
Winthrop Sun and Visitor