Nation and state news compile a busy week of events
A roundup covers political shifts in Tammany Hall's fire, Maine and New England incidents, court names and recalls, weather and water woes affecting mills, a wrecked steamer Olympia, presidential appointments, and local elections with shifts in Maine towns and New York governance.
Hand Engine Contests Highlight New England Prizes
Interest in hand engine contests this year shows through $8,150 won in eighty three prizes across New England. Maine led with Bath’s 1849 muster record of 157 feet by Kennebec, followed by rivals in Waterville Fairfield and Calais as records rose to 263 feet by Hancock of Brockton, Mass. Seventeen masters featured one hundred six engines, with Maine firms among the leaders. only engines built before 1896 are eligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanty
New Sweden
Oostock
Cobras Nd
Gav- Ment
Brazil
Jordan
Cape Dison
Portland Street Railway
St Williams
Frye
Congress
Panama Wal
Waterville
Kennebec
Roxbury
Robert E. Davie
Ich Davie
L. E. Davie
New England
Maine
Bath
Kennebec Company
Watterville
Nonantum of
Newton Mass
Fairfield
Hubbardstown
Mass
Calais
Washington
Hancock
Brockton
Niagara
Brunswick
Nonantum
Newton
General Bates
Lisbon Falls
Vixen
Berwick
Triumph of
Tiger of
Hallowell
And
Red Jacket
Cambridge
Lewiston Muster
Androscoggin
Topsham
Tiger
Hunneman, Brewer
Orono
Gen
Bates
Torrent
Lisbon
Massasoit
Damariscotta
Pacific
South Paris
Triumph
Citizen
South Berwick
Dirigo
Springvale
Pacific Coast
River closes to navigation at Richmond point
Four passengers cross while a Dresden mail carrier ventures with his team. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rice weekend in Portland. W. Ridley ill with pneumonia. Tracy and Brown of Gardiner visit for Metropolitan Insurance. Mrs. Ethel Dow returns from Gardiner. Y. O. P. club holds dances in Curtis hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
E. C. Rice
Portland
W. Ridley
North End
Messrs
Tracy and Brown
Gardiner
Metropolitan Insurance Company of
New York
Ethel Dow
Y. O. P. Club
Curtis Hall
Death of Charles G. Wright in North Bath
Charles G. Wright died Sunday afternoon at his son Herbert C. Wright’s home in North Bath after a long illness. Born in Woolwich March 4, 1823, he moved to Bath at fourteen and later owned farms in Phippsburg Ashdale and North Bath. Survived by four sons and four daughters and a brother. family names include Charles, Rodney J., George F., Herbert C., Annie Ward, Jane Hodgkins, Lizzie Cornish, Carrie Mitchell, and Lewis Wright. Uncle Sam bids for work on the North Bath Custom House will bring regional money into circulation as improvements begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Wright
Herbert C. Wright
North Bath
Mr. Wright
Woolwich
Bath
Phippsburg
Martha Daley
Linnen
Sprague
Ashdale
New Season Toilets and Manicure Sets
A broad range of combined toilet sets and manicure sets are featured in the latest season lines. Prices are stated as affordable and within reach. Cuff and Collar, Glove and Handkerchief, Necktie and Jewel Boxes, and traveling cases for ladies or gentlemen are offered in many patterns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iston
Harry Whitney
Bven
South Pole
Dixid
Myron Jewett
Star
Grange
East Madi
Tammany Hall
Ous
Mmany
Massachusetts
Ich
Mocrats
Portsmouth
Pejepscot
Lis Falls
Roscoggin
S. Bodwell
Edward Douglas White
Louisiaa
United Tes Supreme Court
Cuba
Obadiah Gardner
United States
Sen
Dan McGann
Basel
T Basemtin
Tionals
Phn B. Forest of
West Kennebunk
Sunda
Sthur E. Pratt
Gov- Mor Fernald and Council
Robert E Peary
Tional Museum
North
Eva Booth
Salvation Army
Rtland
William Booth Id
Sherif Haskins
Lewiston
Boston
Alchohol
Philippines
Olympia
Westbrook
John A. Dix
Gen. Verbeck
Dix
Washington, D. C
United States Senate
Lorrimer of
Ilinois
Callum of
Baldwin
Connecticut
New Haven
Sult
O'Malley
Knights of Pythias
Searsport
Swanville
Islesboro
Waldo
Prospect
Stockton
Frank B. Milliken
Cape Elizabeth
Arden W. Coombs
Fort Williams
Newport News
New
England
Richmond
Uncle Sam
Gillette
Gem Javier
Kerr
Page & Shaw
Webber’s Drug Store
Front Street
Sagadahoc