Morse High Triumphs In Final Rally Over Cony
Morse High with makeshift lineup edged Cony 18 to 15 at the Y gym in a brisk late rally. Key moments saw Ray Small tying at 14, Reed and Wilson clinching with a late rushing score as Morse held Cony to one point in the final period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Manua
Ray” Small
Ronney
Nickless
Con
Gannon
Reed
Bath
Capt. Wilson
Bates
Cony
Plummer
Ray Small
Doyle
Trask
Harrington
Overlook
Wilson
Bonney
Don Wilson
Lapidus
Stiles
Overlock
Prask
Small
Hagan
Bruddy
Maine D A R Meet in Annual Session in Augusta
The State D A R Conference will convene in Augusta March 17 and 18 with sessions in the House of Representatives. A banquet is planned at the Augusta House and credential blanks are issued for state delegation. Chapters are urged to elect delegates, pay dues, and prepare two copies of annual work for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PD. A. R
Augusta
House of Representatives
State House
Augusta House
J. Frank Bilodeau
Davenport Street
Blaine S. Wiles
New Worster
Hallowell
Maine Central Railroad
Transportation
Maude M. Merrick
Waterville
C. W. Steele
Farmington
Ethics clubs urged for youth in Maine history study
State Chairman Mrs Clinton of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic urges formation of ethics clubs in Maine junior groups to promote American history study and citizenship. If clubs are unsuitable she recommends teaching the American Creed flag code and rituals in YMCAs YM/YWCA and other groups. Chapters should pursue this work and report achievements by March 1 for the state conference and national committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic
Clinton
Stevens
Union Street
Bangor
Maine
National Committee
I.ua. A
Y. M
Y. W
Constitution Hall Named for DAR Protest
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution grants the new Washington auditorium the title Constitution Hall. They seek to defend the Constitution against radical attacks while expanding the organization’s headquarters alongside Continental Memorial Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Star
Daughters of the American Revolution
National Society
Constitution Hall
Continental Memorial Hall
The
Washington
Final Meeting of P. A. L. Club Ends Merging with P. O. M
Members of the P. A. L. club held their last meeting at Miss Carolyn Plant home. A banquet with red white and blue decor followed by games and social hour. Attendees included Edna Potter Margaret Chaney Edna Tallowell Charlotte Pot tle and Phyllis Wright. The group merged into the broader P. O. M club formed from South End grammar grades alumni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Plant
Edna Potter
Margaret Chaney
Edna Tallowell
Charlotte Pottle
Phyllis Wright
Po. A. L
South End
Farm Bureau Dairymen Meeting at West Bath Grange Hall
West Bath Farm Bureau schedules a dairymen meeting at West Bath Grange Hall on Thursday from 10 a m to 3 p m. All dairymen are invited. County agent Eastman and dairy expert Tobey will be present to answer questions about dairying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Bath
Winnegance Caucus Planned Before Phippsburg Town Meeting
Residents of the Winnegance district will meet at the Community House Saturday night to discuss articles in the town warrant. The caucus, a long-standing premeeting tradition, will focus on articles without voting to allow free, informed turnout at the Monday town meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phippsburg
Winnegance
T.A
Squaw Club
Bury DB. Williams
Frank R. Perry
Roberg PP
Manson
Warker O. Rogers
Tarker O. Rogers
Perry Homestead
Clifford Road
Ernest Williams
West Bath
Winneganee Creek
Ernest O.night
Augusta
Eugene Knight
Eugene Henry Knight
Ernest O. Knight
Charles I. Hewitt, Jr
Robert I’. Manson
Portland
Norfolk
J. T. Morse
William Daley
Herbert Morse
John G. Morse
Candy
Nancy Hunt
Joshua N. Tibbetts
Boston
Ralph
Henry P. Potter
Elbridge Morse
Parker Head
Mary Newton
Richmond
Norman Smith
Ida Hunt
Ruby Talbot
Freeman H. Merritt
Lemont Street
Bath
David A. Merry
Charles K. Hewitt, Jr
Samuel Jordan
Almon R. Verry
Percy Morse
Wittery Navy Yard
John G. Morse & Sons
Tobey
Winnegance Creek
Morse Mill
Frank Leavitt
Wiscasset
Kittery Navy Yard
Beulah McIntire
Susie Sheffield
Grace Trask
Elmer Lufkin
Isle An Want Hs
Sherman L. Morse
Woman's
Charles Hf. Small
Edith Bridges
Newcastle
LM. Trueworthy
Phippsburg Town Meeting Beckons With Tax Talks And Roads
Voters prepare for a lively Monday town meeting in Phippsburg as candidates line up for selectman road commissioner and other offices. The town reports praise debt reduction but note high unpaid taxes. Budget items include road funding to leverage state aid and a proposed publicity effort to boost town prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Selectmen
Phippsburg
Bowdoin
West Bath
Maine
Herbert W. Cutting
William KR. Bowie
Parker O. Rogers
Fred A. Oliver
Nathaniel Morse
Allie Rollins
Walker Head
William R. Bowker
Meadowbrook
John D. Rogers
Dromore
Abbie Sumit
Wyerett Flarington
AL Wyman
Joan G. Morse
Winneganee
Penobscot Flap Hats and Beaded Traditions Journey From Maine
Penobscot visitors Diabriel Paul and Needah beh Nelson discuss how American flappers wear blanket colors, and explain Penobscot beadwork and wampum belts. They contrast white man bead quality, factory snowshoe work, and the shift from native to European customs with a fading old faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Diabriel Paul
Roland Nelson
University of Pennsylvania
Frank G. Speck
Nelson
Needahbeh
Maine
Penobscot River
United States
Penobscot Life Changes as Modern Ways Arrive
Dr Speck notes Penobscot Indians adapt to Christianity and white conveniences while lamenting intermarriage and cultural loss. He cites a shift from wigwams to heated homes and birch bark canoes to automobiles, with many returning to Old Town after studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speck
Roland Nelson
Maine
Old Town
Phila. Inquirer
Ferry hearing highlights importance of winter link
Testimony showed ferry income rising from about 37 000 after state operation to 63 000 in 1923 and 86 407 in 1925 while remonstrants argued for keeping the link open for medical and industrial needs. Officials from Bath Woolwich and surrounding towns warned of hardships, ambulance costs, and risks if service is curtailed with local leaders urging continuation for public necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggs
Cossams
Att'y Gen. Fellows
Thomas F. Lamson
South Portland
Maine
A. A. Stott
Woolwich
Bath City Hospital
Georgetown
Arrowsie
Dresden
Wiscasset
Bath
Industry
Arthur J. Dunton
Bath Box Co
Kennebec
Wellington A. Moore
240Th
Ameregeant
Charles J1. Danil
Taith
Frank HK. Bailey
Cleveland B. Swett
Sagadahoc Fowing Co
Eugene H. Ninmee
Caihtiendes
Bath State Ferry Debated Over Ice Danger and Closure
Senators and business leaders protested plans to withdraw the Bath State Ferry arguing it serves commerce and public need. Proponents cited revenue while opponents warned of fire risk and regional hardship with protests from Woolwich to Rockport and Boothbay Harbor. The Public Utilities Commission will decide after reviewing the complaint and hospitalities of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Perky
Duncan McIntosh
Woolwich
Harry Ty Viteh
Bath Garage Co
Damariscotta
Rockland
Senator Carlton
Z M. Dwinal
Rockport
George Yates
Boothbay Harbor
Carlton
Piinyunish
Dale
Highway Commission
Fellows Inclas
Bath State
Public Utilities Commission
White Proposes Fleet Replacement Program in Congress
Congressman White of Lewiston, ranking member of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee, argued on the House floor that a replacement program is needed for government ships. He noted high turnover among Shipping Board officials and Fleet Corporation trustees, and urged authorizing a $30,000,000 annual program beginning in three years to maintain fleet efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman White
Lewiston
Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee
House
Representative Black
New York
White
Maine
Shipping Board
Immergency Fleet Corporation
Fleet Corporation
Uy Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cony High
Morse Doyle
Beeen Eraee
Tfarrington
Tetra
O 'Builen
Cobb
Wire
D.A.R
P. A. L. Club
Farm Bureau Meeting
Edwin M. Wyman
Popham Beach
Peace Council
Penobscat
Hell
Bath Savings Institution
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!