Local notices and maritime updates from Bath and Gloucester
Community groups meet in Bath and nearby towns as rail blasting begins for Texas Co yard. The six mast schooner Edward J Lawrence arrives Gloucester with 4536 tons of salt, the largest cargo ever landed there. Bath workers seek higher pay. a Bath mother and Sweden-born traveler on a Kennebec line train are aided by passengers. The steamer Wiwurna prepares for Bath service with Captain Brewer in charge.
Local notes record births, marriages and community events
Louis Hart keeps a 180 pound St. Bernard named Jerry. Epworth League social at Bea con St Church vestry. A red house moves for Texas yard rail extension. Various meetings at Corliss and Pratt streets. Meadowbrook Inn opening set for April 19. Don Cecilian sold to William Gray of Bridgton. Coast Guard captain walks 16 miles to Popham Beach in a blizzard. Bath shipyard updates torpedo boat trials and graduation plans for 1916. Coast Guard cutter Ossippee aids a distressed vessel near Bald Head after gale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Hart
Jerry
Epworth League
Beacon St
Little Red House
Texas Yard
Odd Ladies
Carrie Albee
Corliss St
Charles &. Duncan
Anna J. Thomas
First Baptist Church
Grace Goodwin
Pratt St
Hattie B
Capt. Crocker
Bath Iron Works
Westport
Hattie
Royal Shore
Don Cefcilian
Portland
Don /Cecilian
H. J. Berry
Coast Guard
Machias
Popham Beach
Capt. Berry
John M. Stinson
Middle St
Arrowie
David M. Stinson
Elmira Deering
David Deering
Charles E. Stinson
Leland R. Mitchell
Bath
Davis and Allen
Board of Education
Flood
King
George E. Hughes
Ossipee
Ba Head
Rockland
Hunnewell Beach
Southwest Harbor
Bath and Woolwich greet Hockomock return on route
Community notes report the Hockomock back on its route Monday after a brief heavy snow melt. Local bands, circles, church events, and school activities color Bath and nearby towns with updates on sports leaders, staffing, and upcoming season plans.
Spring Socials and Local Happenings Across Bath
Warmer nights bring crocuses as Winter Street Men’s Club hosts a Friday event. Reports cite finance and fire department committees meeting Tuesday evening. Hockomock ferry trips may resume mid May to early June. Local groups note Beacon Street Church Ladies’ Aid gathering and Ruth M. transporting a car plank. Shoewindow display at Hatch Store impresses with oak backing. State highway bids postponed to April 25 for multiple towns and bridges. Bagley Bros relocate tensorial outfit as part of downtown development. Memorial service planned for Galen C. Moses at the Y and Young Men’s Christian Association rooms with Rev. Folsom and Duncklee speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth M
Westport
Wiscasset
Gardiner
Morse High
Allan Spear
Woodmen
B.I.W
Williams
Marine Hospital
Boothbay
Nellie Conley
Bailey Evening School
Hatch Shoe
William Merry
Augusta
Lincolnville
Greene
Cherryfield
Edmunds
Brunswick
Nobleboro
Damariscotta
Fairfield
South Thomaston
Boothbay Harbor
Southport
Maine Highway Commission
Commission
State House
Bagley Bros
Front St
Johnson Bros
A. H. Shaw
New England
Charles H. Bvgley
Bath
Galen C. Moses
Young Men's Christian Association
Moses
Omar W. Folsom
M. J. Duncklee
Charles C. Low
William S. Newell
Association
Winter St. Quartet
Popham Beach Holds Shape After Severe Winter Storms
Clarence Merrill named manager of Morse High baseball with Maurice Jewett as assistant. The Agoga class held a social in the church vestry. S. S. Mitchell, U.S.Ny, home from Newport Training Station, served six months in the Navy. Bath reports heavy snow at Bellows Falls and Lewiston with seven and nine inches in recent snows. Bath Opera House books Matt and Jeff in College for next Tuesday. cast includes a seven-foot giant and a 40-inch dwarf. Western Maine Wellesley Club to hold April 15 luncheon in Portland. Prof. Katherine Lee Bates to speak on New Poetry in England. A Bathman found maple syrup left from last year still good. T. W. Hyde Camp and Ladies Auxiliary celebrated Ap pomattox anniversary with music speeches and refreshments. Vernon Miller spoke. A tragedy aboard the six masted schooner Wyoming left Portland for Newport News. Herbert Wight arrested for assault, Augustus Moraes died later. Captain Angus McLeod resumes command after vacation. The day book from 1865 shows grocery prices with 2 lb beef at 84 cents and eggs at 11 cents a dozen. An old painting of Martha Rideout hangs at Larabee coal yard, ship built 1856, 788 tons, 158 by 32 by 16 feet, with Seguin tug passing Seguin Island in the background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Woolwich
Front
Genesta Sewing Circle
H. L. Hopkins
Spring St
Snow Park
Dunton
Y.M.C.A
Jolly Thimble Lewins
Circle
Walter Choates
South St
Frank Anderson
Sears
Sagadahoc
Texas Yard
M.C.R.R
Governor Cobb
Key West
Havana
Boston
St. John
Calvin Austin
Red Men
Adams
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Atlantic Seaboard
Great Lakes
Grace Church
W. J. White
New London
Noank
C. W. Morse
Charles Bowden
William Hamilton
Riverside
Popham Beach
Hamilton
Times Office
Clarence Merrill
Morse High
Maurice Jewett
First Baptist Sunday School
Bellows Falls
Lewiston
Bath Opera House
Matt
Jeff
Western
Maine
Wellesley Club
Congress Square Hotel
Portland
Katherine Lee Bates
England
Herbert Wight
Augustus Moraes
Angus McLeod
Wyoming
King House
King Tavern
Lararbee Coal Yard
Martha Rideout
Rideout Shiphouse
Johnson Rideout
Poole
Seguin
Kennebec
Seguin Island
B. W. Morse
Local notes of Bath area events and Shipyard plans
A year of activity with relighting at Abagadasset Point Range Lights for spring, freight movements by Frank Williams at Phippsburg, and religious services attended by Y M C A leaders. Bath shipyard topics include Pendleton’s Topaz VI under construction, a 64 foot cruiser with luxury fittings, and local church programs plus seed shipments from Holland for Pine Tree Seed Co. in Maine.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Queen Esther Rebekah
Sewing
Unity Guild of
The
Miss Esther White
Bedford St
South End
Parent-Teacher Association
N. Gratz Jackson
Shaw St
Texas Co
Polar Star Lodge
R. W
Weacon Street Church
William Crafts
Dummer St
Old Ladies’ Home
Uncle Sam
Edward J. Lawrence
Gloucester
Iviza
Spain
Lawrence
Eleazer A. Bucknam
Hallowell Granite Co
L. L. Wellman
Dow
Kennebec River
Hannigen
Bath City
Sweden
Annie Frien
Boothbay Register
Wiwarna
Eastern Steamship Co
Thomas Brewer
Ed Matthews
Pete Ryan
Here
Thomas—Brewer
Weston Gamage
Horace Wylie
Peter Ryan
Adna McKown
H. A. Hodgdon
Willis Brewer
James Tibbetts
Lawrence Kane
Wesley M. E. Church
H. A. Walters
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Edna Bliss
Warren Oliver
Oliver Twist
Reading
Evelyn Colby
Esther Brown
E. A. Farrar
Anton Bowie
C. W. Harrison
Morse High School
Fanny Green
Leah Green
Helen Haraden
Florence Stevens
Edith Mitchell
Edna Hall
Marion Haraden
Paul Fitzgerald
Robert Weinblatt
Alvin Coss
Jerry Sullivan
Morton Young
Ralph Warren
George Pomeroy
Roscoe Shaw
Leo Burke
Ruth Burke
Margaret Conley
Louise Craven
Ruby Farrin
Eula Fielding
Beatrice Merrill
Margaret Miller
Mary Monroe
Olive Rowe
Dorothy Totman
Clarence Miller
Abagadasset Point
Virginia
Frank Williams
Phippsburg
W. A. MacCormick
Bates College
Winter Street Ladies’ Aid
Fred Willis
Cummings St
I. W. Reed
Express
Marblehead
Silas Greenleaf
Beacon Street Church
William R. Kimball
Holland
Pine Tree State Seed Co
Kimball
William Lowell
Orpheum
Jerome Jones
John A. Stinson
W. R. Calder
Congregational Church
Cleveland Buck
F. W. Gould
J. E. Fullerton
Lemuel Stinson
Fred Potter
Frank Carter
Riverside Cemetery
Scott R. Frye
George Moulton
Moulton
Washington St
Frye
Fred
People’s Church
Bible School
L. L. Hooker
Mulcahy
Pastor Evans
Edward Sotheard
Forest Legard
Frank Reed
Hooker
Leighton
Sheepscot Echo
Pendleton
C. W. Clifford, Jr