Bath Shipbuilders Honor Maine Friends With 1854 Dinner
A Bath banquet by the shipbuilders of Bath for Maine peers took place at Sagadahock House, then Bath’s hotel destroyed by a 19th century fire. The menu dated April 5 1854 lists oysters, roasts, pies and desserts. Walter N Maxwell sent the copy. he is son of Ervin Maxwell, former Sagadahock House proprietor and hotel manager in Cincinnati and Bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tbath
Maine
Sagadahock House
Bath
Ervin Maxwell
Daily Mirror
Dbelow
Turkey
Times
Walter N. Maxwell
Ohio Hotel Association
Emery
Cincinnati
Tie
Palace
Walter
Walter H. Maxwell
Peptiron Iron Tonic Promises Restored Health and Vigor
In stressful times many grow pale and run-down. Peptiron combines iron with wax celery pepsin and tonics for pleasant consumption and non constipation. It aims to enrich blood improve color and bright eyes. Sold by all druggists from C J Hood Co. Ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Hood Co
Second Session of Probate Court Transacted Administrative Matters
In the second April session before Judge James Lowell, administrators and executors were appointed or accounts filed for estates including Jacobson Bath Annie Jacobson Augusta Litchfield Litchfield Charles Frost Bowdoin Doyle Bath Osbourne Barnes Topsham Nichols Bath Mayo West Bath Adams Woolwich Erskine Harris Phippsburg Welch Bath Siegars Bowdoinham Gaudreau Bath Foster Chicago King Bath guardian dismissal for adult ward filed by Woolwich resident
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Jacobson
Bath
Annie M. Jacobson
Augusta S. Litchfield
Harry BK. Litchfield
Harry FP. Litchfield
DS. Jaques
Charles W. Osborne
Stephen R. Osborne
Rachel P. Barnes
Topsham
Charlotte Ada Vowers
Augusta’ M. Nichols
Frank 13. Nichols
Augusta EB. Mayo
West Bath
J. Everett Mayo
Cynthia J. Adams
Olivia Bi. Hunnewell
John Sewell Adams
Woolwich
Florence G. Erskine
Halargey
K. Erskine
George L. Harris
Elbridge G. Harris
Phipps
Winnegance May Seek Electric Service Extension Across Bridge
The Tyath and Brunswick Light & Power Co. plans to extend lines to eight or ten families across the bridge this summer and may reach Shingle mill hill district. Several residents are ready to sign when service is available, with more expected as the company considers further expansion in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyath
Brunswick Light & Power Co
Mill Hill
Clyds Morse
George Eaton
Forest Drake
Fuller
Ladies’ Aid
Charles T. Small
Joshua N. Tibbets
Christian Endeavor Society
Corliss Street
Edwin
Winfield W. Morse
Ormand Rogers
Phippsburg
Clarence Blaisdell
Winfield Groves
Norman Smith
Lucy Small
Morse High School
Robert Oliver
Dr. Mullin
Madelyn Dennison
Freewort
Leon Pennell
Hattie Morse
Walker Head
Charles Perkins
Anto
Oliver
Dr. Hannigen
Alice Williams
Edgar Williams
Harry Oliver
Ethel Williams
Frank Gray
Ben
Capt. Preble
Sewall Morse
Carolyn Avis
George Murphy
Boston
G. J. Murjehy
Howard Spinney
Clyde Morse
SK Kennebec
Phipssburg
Mero
Rice
Bath
Zina Maton
Lemont Street
Thomas Haley
Dine Street
Ener Williams
Wilton Bates
Bath City Hospital
Stephen Hogan
Gus Small
North End
M.A. McDonnell
Poughkeepsie
Timothy McDonnell
McDonnell
Bridgehall
Elmer Lufkin
Isle Au Htaut
Shernan Morse
Winnegance
Hayden Conant
France
Portland
Tile Au Haut
Sherman Morse
Winuegance
Phippsburg to Elect Assessor and Overseer at Special Meeting
Town meeting to fill vacancies after Misha Totman’s resignation as assessor and overseer of the poor will be held soon. Voters will also decide on an appropriation of 1000 for road work from Whippsburg Center to Parker Head to enable a 36000 state grant. The selectmen plan to issue the warrant and set the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misha L. Totman
Alex J. Coffin
Totman
Whippsburg Center
Popham Center
Popham Beach
Parker Head
German Helmets For Liberty Loan Workers
New England Liberty Loan workers will receive 5000 German helmets captured by Allied troops in Coblenz as prizes for top performers in the Victory Liberty Loan drive. Two helmets go to each town and three to each city ward, awarded to individuals with the highest number of subscriptions and highest money subscriptions, over six varieties of helmets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Coblenz
Germany
Liberty Loan
Victory Liberty Loan
Liberty Loan Committee of
Garde du Corps
Coblenn
Paris
Captain Burnham Dies a Veteran of American Shipping
Maritime New York mourns Captain William J D Burnham who died March 27 at Port Chester New York at age 77 He led a long sea career in China and California trades commanding ships such as Sovereign of the Seas Contam Pactolus and St James He later supervised the Charles R Flint fleet and the American Hawaiian Steamship Co His career helped shape a major American sail and steam service and he was remembered as a representative of the American seafaring tradition. Frances Weeks hosted a birthday tea for her daughter Mrs Percival Sufford of Rochester New York with three tables of games and prizes. decorations included jonquils sweet peas and roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marine Journal
Maritime New York
William JD. Burnham
Port Chester
N. Yo
American- Hawaiian Steamship Co
Dburnhim
Connecticut
China
California
Burnham
Contam Pactolus
St. James
Frances Weeks
Grove Street
Percival Sufford
Rochester
N T
Oliver Mu
Sate Turd
Hanks Libby Couple Wed in Augusta Ceremony
Miss Ethel Barker Libby and Dana Hanks of Augusta wed at the bride’s home with Rev. A Franery Walch officiating using the double ring service. Afterward the couple departed for Duluth Minnesota where Hanks works as foreman for a shipbuilding firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Barker Libby
Dana Hanks
Augusta
A. Franery Walch
Hanks
Paris
Peter Papilon
Resignations Shake Bath Schools As Week Begins
Supt. Giles A. Stuart reports Miss Helen Bagley resigns from the Bath junior high history post to return to Brunswick for work in her father’s office. At Monday night’s board meeting Miss Marion Mae Mitchell was elected to succeed Mrs. Marion Chase as Morse high School history teacher. Mitchell, a 1914 graduate of Dos ton University with four years teaching experience, will teach English and other subjects across a wide range. Schools will remain open until June 27 to make up time lost during influenza epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank S. Bowker & Sons
Center School
Popham Beach
Emma Autehins
Helen Meyers
Arthur Stevens
Dromore
Charles V. Minott
Boston
Lillian Roderick
Bath
Ora Hallett
Parker Head
Adiston
Iver Willet
Alden Hiver Homestead
Emma Campbell
Annn M. Perry
Charles Morten
Sebasco
Brunswick
Willian, Wyman
Freeport
Brown
Charles Brown
John D. Rogers
Frank Allegrin
Parker
R. F. Wallace
Mast Tarpswell
Tarbor Island
Freeman H. Merritt
Mereen Tiaisdell
Ashdale
Bowker Yard
N. W. Eaton
John Tolland
West Point
J. Elliot
Wportlands
Conant
Patrick Co
Whippsburg
Portland
Tie
Porthimd
Giles A. Stuart
Helen Bagley
Board of Education
Marion Mae Mitchell
Water Street
Eastport
Marion Chase
Morse High
Mitchell
Steamboat Service Planned for Bath to Boston and Boothbay
Revival of steamship travel is anticipated this summer with Bath to Boston and Bath to Boothbay Harbor routes under consideration. Repairs begin at the Bath wharf and other piers may follow as officials note possible service returning after two seasons without steamers. Freight capacity may drive full loads to offset high crew salaries, while circulation of inquiries from vacationers rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Boston
Boothbay
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc
Steamship Company
Secrtion of
Maine
Bath-Boston
Bath-Boothbay Harbor
Highways to See Major Summer Construction Rush
Sargent, chief engineer of the state highway commission, announced plans for extensive summer work as funds allow. The system covers 100 to 1400 miles, about five and a half percent of the state total, with around 400 miles completed as state highways and about 500 miles aided through state and local cooperation. With federal funds starting July 1 and a forthcoming bond issue, officials expect enough to finish about 700 miles within four to five years, plus ongoing cooperative work on 3,000 miles of state aid. Annual state aid spending runs near 500,000 with bridge reconstructions at 400,000, and patrol maintenance across 4250 miles handled by 4800 patrolmen in 467 towns. Lewiston votes to install a new police signal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent
State Highway Commission
Soo
President Merrill to Furnish Smokes at Colonial Club
A large turnout at the Colonial club monthly meeting heard that a smoker will be held at the club rooms with smokes furnished by President Andrew S. Merrill. Members may be asked to speak or recite, and the 175-member capacity plus 60 service men makes it the largest club in history. The club will drop non-members after April 30 to reserve space for returning members, and a Tlams versus Yams contest is anticipated with Captains Bishop and Legro seeking leaders for card and billiard games to defend the championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Club
Pres
Andrew S. Merrill
Bishop Aml Legro
Civil War era prices compared with modern meat costs
A reader recalls Civil War staples prices and contrasts them with current costs. He notes 3.25 pounds of chicken at 12 cents per pound totaling 39 cents and pork steak at 11 cents per pound with a similar small total, arguing today’s prices feel higher than those wartime rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hooper
W. E. Proett
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Bath Opera House
Photoplays
Alice Brady
Rosetta
Constance Talmadge
Rex Beach
Bill Hyde
Liberty Theatre
Photoplay
Wallace Reid i
Mike Moran
Shirley Mason
Harry Carey
Allison i
Peggy
Bath’s Shipbuilders
Juth
Sagaduahock
James 8. Lowell
Henry T. Carlton
the House of Rappeaue
John J. Desmond
Water Streets
Bath, Maine
Capt. Burnham
Libby
Edward Migno
Clyde Owen Moore
Helen Gould Trott
Falmouth
Cirone DeAngelis
Italie M. Magno
William TI. Kane
Marie A. Pelton
Johny A. Cassegrade
Vortland
Florence M
Yoral Ay
Idays
Conley’s Specialty Store
Lewiston
Imstath Vn
Merrill