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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1924
Page
8
Unable to extract a coherent article from the provided text. The readable fragments do not form a clear event, names, or places to summarize into a credible T and S.
The article details a cooperative initiative boosting farm supply efficiency by coordinating feed and grain purchases from western mills. It highlights railroad and exchange support, regional cooperation, and a conference held to promote shared procurement benefits among farmers and related organizations.
Fragmentary record notes a large US output event with artificial sea something. It mentions New Orleans and a shipment to Charleston with a dated reference to a Plndson day and a 15,000,000 ton figure. The garbled text lacks clear dates or identifiable entities.
Large attendance at a Friday meeting of Central Church Ladies with refreshments. Final arrangements for the annual sale were set for the parish house on Friday April 4 with cooked food candy aprons handkerchiefs and tea to be served.
The Days Perry school held an unveiling program with pupils presenting varied Roosevelt themed readings and portraits. Local families and neighbors attended. Misses, Mrs. Walker, and students from Montsward and Bath contributed poems and notes.
Commodore Harold S Vanderbilt will lead the New York Yacht Club on a deep sea cruise from Newport to Bar Harbor next August. The squadron will include vessels such as Vagrant Wildfire Queen Mab and Mochantress with possible additions, aiming for a prestigious Maine rendezvous and regatta.
Foster Meserve of Topsham was injured when his horse kicked near Lena Patten's residence on the Bowdoinham route home from Pomona. He suffered a broken leg and compound fracture, received surgical care from Dr. Irish, and is recuperating at home. The item lists numerous local residents and activities from the same period.
Forest Service warns up to 5000 fires yearly destroy timber and property valued at millions. Tips urge motorists to fully extinguish matches and dispose of cigarette debris, use closed receptacles, avoid leaving camp fires unattended, bury dead fires, and follow fire regulations and ranger guidance.
A well known young man from the Mens Reformatory at South Windham on probation was ordered recommitted Monday after being found seriously under the influence of liquor or its substitute. He was in a great deal of trouble that night.
A landmark called the highest sceeple in Boheimia stands at about 200 feet tall drawing visitors to the hilltop site. The feature is noted for its height and location in local geography.
Wesley Sunday School and Epworth League presented a large audience entertainment Tuesday night. A program of songs readings and tableaux featured junior department performers including Louise Stewart Marjorie Dearborn and Doris Ward with international references and a missionary effort collection for King’s Tilak aid.
Central Maine Power Co. wins approval to extend service from Prusant's crossing in West Bith to Philip Boudreau’s home along Posters Point road. About 60 poles will be needed and work will start once the road is cleared as a State aid route and pole locations are set. The project will supply electric lights to intended houses. Jackie Coogan to spearhead a children’s relief crusade for Near East destitute children, aiming at a million dollars in food. The West shows the highest male to female ratio.
Mrs Clara Pogy has returned to Bowdoinham for a week after attending Harvard. Lewiston’s Mr Plartshorn visits George Proctor. he teaches chemistry at Dates College. Levi Stockman moves into a new house near Charlie Sessions. Mort Wesley of Boston visits Dondanme Tuesday. Levis Gaver takes a short vacation in town. Miss Cora Staples returns from Bath after two weeks away. Miss Jennie Miggs visits Prankiggs in Riggsville then goes home. Walter Wiummimer from Lisbon Falls visits Thursday. Wook Witker from Bowdoin Medical College spends Sabbath on the Ridge. Mellogg of Fairfield visits Thursday. Knights Bros of Bruns wrecked a Pleasant Point ice house last year. roof burned last fall but ice survived. Charles Parr has bought the building and contents, offers about 600 tons of ice for sale. Prof L C Bateman, Maine phrenologist, will lecture at Down Hall April 25 to May 3 with free first evening and then paid lectures. Bateman currently lecturing in Kennebunkport.
Dr Warren Kershner addressed the North Center parent teacher group on the feeble minded bill vetoed by Gov Baxter and the need for health certificate requirements for marriage licenses. He cited that feeble minded women bear four times as many children and fifty percent of their offspring are feeble minded, noting Maine has about 1500 such children. The talk emphasized school care and safeguarding society from feeble minded adults, leaving the audience with a broader sense of responsibility.
The South Street Parent-Teacher Association met at Mrs. Frank Wakefield’s home on South Street with president Mrs. Robert B. Hatch presiding. The literary committee led the afternoon program, a board party will aid the Orphans' home after Easter, sherbet and cake served, next meeting will be a roll call for member ideas.
South End Association members met at their Washington street rooms with no business transacted. Plans were laid for a masquerade party next Tuesday evening and a dance on Monday night April 21 organized by the Y M C A auxiliary for charity. Mrs Ho Carlson of Parker Head sent fragrant Mayflowers to The Times now in the office window. Grindell's orchestra will provide music for the benefit event.
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