Lincoln County Women's Clubs Host Friday Meeting
The Lincoln County Union of Women’s clubs meets Friday at the home bay Harbor with a 1 15 afternoon session and a tea to follow. A good attendance is hoped from the Wiscasset Women’s club.
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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1943
Page
4
The Lincoln County Union of Women’s clubs meets Friday at the home bay Harbor with a 1 15 afternoon session and a tea to follow. A good attendance is hoped from the Wiscasset Women’s club.
Pedestrians pass a gauntlet along Front Street near Masson and standard cloak, dodging sellers of lead pencils and poppies while a blind man with a guitar sings songs of pathos and romance. Shoppers scramble for change as the blind man and poppy sellers compete for coins in a busy downtown scene.
Mrs Martha Hall of 41 Chestnut Street is ill at her home with unspecified illness.
Miss Frances A Sortwell heads the Salvation Army Annual Appeal for funds in Wiscasset and District with a $430 quota. Wesley C Day assists as treasurer and local sponsors include Rev George G Chiera D F S Day M D GJ DiPerri D C Sid ney C Evans and Roy R Marston. The appeal contrasts USO funding and notes Salvation Army war work spans overseas.
Citywide tree spraying starts Thursday morning in the North end. The process will take two and a half days there and two more days for the South end. Residents are urged to close windows and avoid hanging laundry or parking near sprayed trees. Sprayers will announce their approach in advance and cooperation is requested.
Anglers began Maine black bass season with a three fish daily limit on the fly. After June 20, bass may be taken with any gear. Commissioner George J. Stobie predicted strong bass fishing, noting improved conditions and 20,000 bass stocked from Georgia last year.
The South End PTA held its final meeting of the year at Washington Street rooms on Tuesday afternoon. Officers were elected with temporary president Mrs. James T. Nuttall and vice president Mrs. Orris Ames. permanent officers are secretary Mrs. Dwinal E. Cornish and treasurer Mrs. Mark Jackson. A nominating committee was named and social hour followed.
West Bath residents attended a meeting at the grange hall on May 25 with attendees including Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers Mrs. Fred Larrabee Mrs. Harry Peterson Mrs. A Howard MacDonald Mrs. Owen Rogers and Mrs. J B Cooke among others The piece also lists numerous weekend visits moves and local visits by Bath and West Bath residents with many relatives and friends visiting Portland Topsham Bath and surrounding communities.
Mrs Richard Gould was elected president of the Alumni Association at the Farmington State Normal School annual meeting held Saturday at Purington Hall. Mrs Geneva Deering was elected vice president, while Miss Carolyn A Stone was re elected secretary and treasurer. New executive committee members are Mrs Richard Bell Miss Phyllis Hawkins and Mrs Robert Small all of Farmington and Machias respectively.
West Bath grange held an evening program led by Mrs. Everett Lemont and others. The event featured pledges, patriotic songs, solos, readings on Lincoln and Maine, a tableau, a streets quiz, and a closing thought with refreshments served under Mrs. Rose Jean.
The Sunday paper boy quits delivery next Sunday May 30 and will sell remaining papers from 43 Central Avenue Sunday between 8 and 2. Residents and events include Mrs Doris Giroux and children visiting Wa terville and others moving or traveling to Bangor Waltham Hermon Old Town Providence Bath and Drayton. A group of women bowls at Park Bowling Alleys since September with Madeleine Marchant posting the high string score of 104. OPA limits car use for Gardiner Memorial Day parade due to gasoline shortage.
The popular Bob Jordan leads a seven piece orchestra for a dance tonight at the Unssorhall venue. The event promises lively music and a festive evening for dancers and attendees.
Woolwich annual memorial day exercises were held at Nequasset Congregational church led by Mrs. Henry Dubar and others. The day featured a choir with Reginald Stacy and others, songs, a roll of honor, and talks by Rev. Charles L. Kinney. Next year’s service planned for Montsweag amid church meetings and local club notices.
A second story fire at 194 Center Street Saturday afternoon caused 1500 to 2000 dollars of damage. Fire started from a small oil stove explosion in the upstairs kitchen and quickly spread, with firefighters containing it within an hour. No serious injuries despite a glass mishap to a firefighter.
A Q A on weather manipulation limits, vitamin safety, tin can composition, and scrap collection aims. The piece notes weather is controlled by air masses, vitamins from foods are not harmful in excess, tin cans are steel with a thin tin coating, and most scrap is recycled for steel rather than tin.
An ungraded room at the Cen ter Street school hosts an exhibition of work completed there Friday afternoon from one to three. The public is invited to attend.
Bay Point residents share a quiet week with few visitors due to gas oil and tire shortages. Families visiting include Mr and Mrs Andrew Butterfield and son Edward, Theodore Stewart of Boston, Mr and Mrs Clayton Taylor of Auburn, and Mr and Mrs Edward Coombs of Providence with Ruth.
Rev Louis A Dole pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem spoke at the Sedgwick Rotary Club lunch stressing love of country and humanity in the Memorial Day aftermath. He cited biblical duty and church responsibilities, noted world changes and education shifts, and urged youth to think through perplexing issues as members reported club progress.
Hoyt D. Foster 38 of Old Town is hospitalized at Bango Eastern Maine General with injuries from a Sunday night attack on Outer Allen Street. Foster, a part-time cashier at an Exchange Street restaurant, said two soldiers assaulted him, menaced him with a knife, and carried off $12 in bills and contaminated notes.
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