Beulah Rebekah Lodge Plans District Meeting in Bath
A Richmond Beulah Rebekah lodge meeting Friday planned a district gathering set for May in Bath. Reports on a recent play were read and about 45 dollars was realized.
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Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1938
Page
7
A Richmond Beulah Rebekah lodge meeting Friday planned a district gathering set for May in Bath. Reports on a recent play were read and about 45 dollars was realized.
In a ten man rifle meet at the Armory range Battery H sharpshooters won by eight points over Hyde Windlass. Final scores 217 to 200 with Windlass leading in sitting and offhand while Ryan led Windlass at 70 and L Palmer led Battery with 67. A three cornered match among Battery Windlass and Bath Iron Works Electricians is planned for next Tuesday at seven.
In the third round of the Y Grammar School League two overtime battles saw Dike top Central 22-14 and St Marys beat North 13-9. Hudson and Fraser led the Dike Sters past Central after a 14-14 deadlock. Puiin starred for the losers as E Cummings and Pomerleau led St Marys North and Huston directed North Grammar. Miss Lucille Johnson returned to Westbrook Junior College.
Georgetown residents discuss laying out a town way to beach access on Little River road petitioned by Pred P Carr and others. A special town meeting will set land damages and payment for the proposed road while school nursing funds are approved. Witnesses include Georgetown Associates Inc. and visitors from Bath and Providence.
Sterling Bible class at Corliss Street church held a Washington Birthday tea in the vestry with 19 attendees. Proceeds totaled 12.75, with 10 donated to the church fuel fund. Upcoming calling committees and hostesses for next month were noted, along with a plan to start verses beginning with C.
Alderman William O Robson of Ward 2 congratulates Democratic opponent Stanley M Brown on a fair race. He calls Brown a hundred percent candidate and credits supporters for loyalty as the Robson Brown contest ends without lasting scars.
On Saturday afternoon April 16 at two o'clock Bath Iron Works Corp will launch the U S S Sampson named for the late Rear Admiral William P Sampson. The destroyer will be christened by Admiral Sampson's great granddaughter Mrs Louisa Smith.
Miss Faye Jerome of Morse High School aged 34 has completed a training course at Deaconess Hospital in Boston. She is staying with Mrs. Frank L. Staples of 103 South Street for a month before returning to Boston to work at the hospital until her graduation exercises in May.
The Phi Rho society, Bath's oldest high school fraternity, began on April 3, 1868 with 31 members. Two original members remain, including William P. Hull, now 62 years married, and Capt. Janes W. Hawley. The group trained youths in parliamentary procedure and debate, and its legacy inspired a dedicated room in the Morse High School building funded by Charles W. Morse.
Recent transfers recorded in the Sagadahoc Registry of Deeds show steady activity across towns. Transactions include Fred A. Merry to James H. Thorpe. Titus Hale to Adelaide Moulton. Elizabeth Herlihy to Howard Rogers. Florence Wiggin to Alfie Jacobs. several parcels to the State of Maine. Blanche Plummer to Albert Bailey Jr.. George Thompson to Velma Young. estate transfers to Edith Turner. multiple other land and building dealings in Topsham Woolwich and surrounding areas. Some names include C Jackson Quinnam, Leah Hoyt, Archie Boucher, Arthur Bourgoin, Cyrus Gilmore, Willian Robson, Thaddeus Hedrick, Alvin Berry, and Roger Savage.
Winter Street Men's club will hear Lieut. Loesser recount experiences in the China Seas and the period before the current China Japan conflict. He spoke at Grace Church Men's club last week and is praised for engaging delivery. Supper will be served, and Bath men are invited to attend. Junior League met Tuesday at Mrs James Gillies Jr home with ten members and one guest. The next meeting will be March 21 at Mrs Dwight Pierces home.
Mrs Arletta Harford returned from Quincy Mass where she visited her son Branwell and Mrs Harford. Rev C R Sims of Bath preached on I am the light of the world. The male quartet sang two pieces. Several locals shared visits, births, and travel plans. Winter weather dominated with two snow storms and icy roads. Miss Carrie Stevens and Miss Katherine Pendergast in Daytona Beach report cool damp weather. Stevens plans return March 15.
With four sessions left in the 18 week schedule O M Redlon's took first place by sweeping Steeves Market 11 to 2. Al Thayer Ralph Philbrick and Les Plant surpassed 500 for Redlon's while Thayer led with 530.
The first playoff game in the YMCA City League for 1938 features Bath Tron Works Office and Blues clashing at Yepyym arena to break the tie from a 31 28 recent clash. Blues add Morse guard Harry Thayer and aim to defend the crown as Office seeks repeat title with a 7 30 p.m. prelim between Merchants and Iron Works Reds.
Westport M and Mrs Verrill of Bowdoinham visited daughter Mrs Olive Knight. Mrs Ethel Wass moved to Bath for employment with Mrs Ethel Berry. Edward, Luther Cromwell, and Archie Cunningham helped clear Plant Garage remains in Bath after an explosion. Miss Fisher Hanly returned to Belmont. Miss Suturdas visited Salt Water Farm with Mr and Mrs Brian Jewett. Jennie Cromwell stayed with Miss Lemna Olives in Bath. Walter and Frank Greenleaf went to Foxboro MA for weekend with relatives. on return they were joined by Mr and Mrs Joni Knight who wintered in Hyannis MA. Mr Knight and family, Dan Shanahan, Daniel, Jim Mas, and Mary Spear of Augusta were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Brian Mereet Dewes Resnerdam. Dewes Resnerdam was a business visitor in Boston. Coin Denn and daughter Dorothy of Bath called on friends. Jowett purchased the store and moved it near the home of Colby. Colby plans to remodel the space for a home after using it as storage. Mr and Mrs Colby leave Shostiy for Stoninvion where he has employment.
Engineering lecturer Dr Thomas of Westinghouse will bring a miniature lab from East Pittsburgh to Morse High School. He will demonstrate lamp rays killing microbes, electrical charges disposing of dust, and high voltage concepts including an atom-smasher. The talk is open to all.
Nequasset Farm Bureau held a full day meeting at the Montsweag grange hall with 27 members present. Guests included Miss L A Bailey Miss Gertrude Gilmore Miss Bertha Brown and Mrs Charles Haley. The program covered Folding Without Wrinkles and fabric sizing with demonstrations by several members. The next meeting is set for April 6 at Montsweag grange with a meal planning and table service topic.
Archibald M. Main, defeated candidate for mayor, congratulated the victor Donald N. Smith as he appeared for work at Bath Iron Works where Main is vice president and general manager. Main stated he appreciated the vote, praised the city committee and other candidates, and publicly congratulated Small on his victory.
Maubec Sanford Castner, Richmond's oldest resident, died at 4 AM Saturday at his son's home on Springer street. He was 90, in failing health three months, born Waldoboro November 15, 1847. He lived in Richmond 65 years, worked as a carpenter, traveled in the South and West, and lived in Westboro Massachusetts. Survived by two sons Harold Richmond and Earle Castner Bangor, daughter Hazel Adams Portland, nine grandchildren, and sister Melvina Comery Waldoboro.
Silas Hamilton aged 85 died Thursday afternoon at his grandson Ellsworth Leavitt’s home in Gardiner after an illness during a Christmas visit. Born November 9, 1852 in Patten, he moved to Bowdoinham to work for Tyng Fogg. He married Ellen Williams Allen in Bowdoinham on February 20, 1872. They lived in Gardiner nine years and operated a restaurant, then ran a summer meal house at Capitol Island for 28 years. The couple retired about five years ago and resided on Pleasant Street in Bowdoinham. Surviving are four grandchildren: Ellsworth Leavitt, Gardiner. William Leavitt, South Lyndeboro, N.H.. Mrs. Clifford Smalley. and Mrs. Irving Temple, Bowdoinham.
Mrs W H White of Bedford street received a telegram announcing the death of her niece Miss Myrtle Kilburn of Boston who died Saturday. She leaves her mother Mrs James A Kilburn and two aunts Mrs Alden Appleby of Norwood Massachusetts and Mrs White. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at three in Boston.
The funeral for Frank B. Robinson who died at Maine General Hospital in Portland was held Thursday at Arthur F. Mayo’s funeral residence at 819 High Street. Rev. George B. Wolstenholme of People’s Church officiated. Burial followed at Stonington.
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