City Fire Department debate over Hose Co 1 cuts and budget
City council discussed reducing Hose Co No 1 from 15 to 10 men as part of a broader cost saving plan. Aldermen debated delaying roll approvals until May 1934 and considered economy moves like closing stations. A $1,500 savings with Central Maine Power was approved, while fire department personnel costs remained under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewall
Hose Co., No. 1
Marshall Street Company
Ward
Smith
Jackson
Andrews
Longley
Taylor
South End
Roll of Hose Co
No. 1
George S. Williams
Central Maine Power Co
Alderman Ward
Alderman Dougherty
Footer
Ward 2
Middle Street
Union Street
Bath Veteran Fireman's Association
Water Street
Board of Education
Roland Smith Post
A. L
Oak Grove Cemetery
American Legion
A. R. Chaney
High Street
Pine and Corliss Streets
Committee On Water and Water Works
Talk on Forestry One of Features of Club Meeting
The Cosmopolitan club meeting drew 58 attendees. President Mrs. Farnham led with songs, flag salute, and a club collect. Activities included rummage sale May 6, Mothers Day Tea May 14, and plans for lectures on roadside beautification by Maine federation members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmopolitan Club
Charles R. Farnham
Federation
Pines
Maine
John H. Perkins
Brunswick
Minnie A. White
William W. Dennison
G. Eunice Whittall
William S. Newell
Albert E. Chittenden
Auburn
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
University of Maine
Orono
Garden Clubs of Maine
Bates College
Lewiston
Mary Ellen Chase
Edwin M. Wright
Bates
Fire Department Roll Submitted by Chief to City Government
Chief Charles E. Parks approved rolls of fire companies with city aldermen approving all except Hose Co No 1. Alderman Wald sought a personnel cut from 15 to 10, action tabled for study. The list covers Hose Co No 1 through Hook and Ladder Co No 1 with officers and crew names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Department
Charles E. Parks
Board of Fire Engineers
Hose Co
Wold
Committee On Fire Department
Wald
Taylor
Parks
James S. Knight
Stanley Burgess
Ernest L. Stinson
Edward M. Robbins
Robert B. Small
Edward W. Hunt
Harold E. Cutting
Arthur L. Plant
Vernal V. Chase
John H. Hunt
John Robbins
Ellery E. Whittemore
Percy W. Plant
Harold Holbrook
Harry W. Berry
Elmer W. Rogers
Edward T Whitehouse
Alden P. Denham Jr
Charles Ridley
Charles Burgess
Charles Thayer
Thomas Gallagher
Forrest Potter
Enos Webster
Alex Burgess
Battman
Chester Lewis
Joseph Jenkins
Everett Stilphen
Frank Higgins
Steward
Herbert Shea King
Frank Gallant
George J. Goodwin
Edward G. Billings
Fred D. Perry
Harry Y. Cressey
Frank T. Fortier
Herbert L. Anderson
Manuel Gallant
John Burgess
Vernal Chaney
John King
Herbert L. Anderson Jr
Henry Cotteau
Leon Eaton
Norman Smith
Solar Lodge Praised For Excellent Masonic Work
Solar lodge F and A M officers were lauded for exemplary Master Mason degree work before the Grand Lodge in Portland. Grand lecturer Samuel Furbish and grand master Er nest Butler commended the Solar team, which included Karcher S. Jackson and 600 to 700 attendees. A noontime banquet followed at the Masonic temple, and the gavel presented in 1910 by N Gratz Jackson was used by Karcher Jackson as his father expressed pride in his two sons’ participation. The Solar officers listed include Karcher S. Jackson, Cecil Fullerton, Arthur King, Ralph Blakeney, Sylvester Rowland, David Rich, Walter Morse, John Gillespie, Joseph Melrose, John Wishart, Oscar Adams, Vernon Lake, Jason Merrill, William Perry, Paul Bagdikian, and Edwin Lowell. Capt and Mrs Samuel R Percy, wintering in San Diego, arrived in Boston Thursday and returned to 702 Washington St to reopen for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solar Lodge
Grand Lodge
Portland
Samuel B. Furbish
Dexter
Karcher S. Jackson
Solar
Ernest C. Butler
Skowhegan
Masonic Temple
H. Laton Jackson
Rockland
Waterville
N. Gratz Jackson
Karcher Jackson
Jackson
Cecil L. Fullerton
Arthur W. King
Ralph L. Blakeney
Sylvester H. Rowland
David E. Rich
Walter K. Morse
John W
Bath Iron Works crafts a flawless safety record on Tug Turecamp Girls
Walter Brennan, Maine labor official, congratulated Bath Iron Works president William Newell and the crew after the tugboat Turecamp Girls was completed and launched last Saturday with no lost days due to injuries. He said the achievement may be unmatched by any American shipyard and highlights the plant's management and skilled mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath Iron Works Corporation
Walter J. Brennan
Maine Department of Labor and Industry
William S. Newell
Bath Tron Works
Newell
Turecamp Girls
Mr. Brennan
America
Control of Dairies Plan for New England Formed
A new overhead New England Dairies organization is near operation to stabilize milk prices and sales. Two groups, Consolidated Dairies and Associated Dairies, will merge under the New England Dairies with Reginald W. Bird as Milk Administrator. The plan seeks farmer control of Boston milk, dealer commissions, and a fair price balance, with ratification by involved cooperatives before contracts and incorporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Reginald W. Bird
Bird
New England Dairies
Boston
Mr. Bird
Four year old christens Bath Iron Works tug the Turecamo Girls
Frances Turecamo of Brooklyn christens the 93 foot towboat Turecamo Girls built for the B. Turecamo Towing Corp by Bath Iron Works. The ceremony featured gifts, a bouquet, and a luncheon for the guests from Brooklyn and Fordham before they depart for Exeter Academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Turecamo
Brooklyn
N. Y
Bath Iron Works Corp
Turecamo Girls
William S. Newell
Turecamp Girls
New York Harbor
Kennebec
Bart
Merritt Demarest
Tottenville
B. Turecamo Towing Corporation
Turecamp Corporation
Cook
W. C
Selbyrith
Stone House in Bath Home of Arthur Sewall
The Stone House in Bath, a city landmark built of stone, now serves as the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Sewall. Legend says it was built for Maine's first Governor William King, a wealthy figure who owned multiple properties including Bath and Kingfield. The mansion, once known as King Tavern, stands near the Kennebec River bridge site and remains a notable architectural treasure attracting visitors across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baths Stone House
City
Arthur Sewall
Bath
Maine
William King
King
Kingfield
Governor King
King Tavern
Kennebec River
Fatal Highway Crash Near Richmond Leaves Man Dead
Dee L. McGray, about 25, held in probable cause on manslaughter charge after Albert F. Miller, 49, of Bat Harbor died early Sunday on State Highway 201 near the Checker Camps. McGray's bail set at 2000. trial in Sagadahoc Superior Court next month. Miller and his wife were in an old Ford sedan when Miller exited to check tires and was struck by a following bakery truck driven by McGray. Miller died soon after at the camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
MccGray
Miller
Checker Camps
McGray
Three Public Requests In Will Of Mrs Shaw
The will of Mrs Martha E Shaw provides $5000 to the Old Ladies Home Bath City hospital and Central Congregational church. Filed in Sagadahoe probate court the document names Mcelville H Blackwell of Brunswick as executor with Amos K Butler and William D Sewall previously named. The will dated March 30 1931 was witnessed by Florence E Carlton Lula H Turner and N Gratz Jackson. Mr Shaw died April 18 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Ladies Home
Bath City Hospital
Central Congregational Church
Martha E. Shaw
Albert H. Shaw
Bath
Sagadahoe
Walter S. Glidden
Florence E. Carlton
Lula H. Turner
N. Gratz Jackson
Mcelville H. Blackwell
Brunswick
Shaw
Mr. Blackwell
Amos K. Butler
Skowhegan
William D. Sewall
Mystery surrounds long absence of Roy Wallace
Roy E. Wallace, son of Mr and Mrs George F Wallace of 390 Washington street, has not been heard from in a year and a half. The 46 year old marine engineer, last heard from November 23, 1931, warned his parents not to worry if no word for a year. He has sailed worldwide, most recently as chief engineer of the Steamship Java Arrow for Vacuum Oil Co. His ship was laid up in June 1931 and he returned to New York in July to seek work. The Seamen’s Union investigated without success and his parents continue to search, hoping for a future sound from him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy E. Wallace
George F. Wallace
Washington Street
Wallace
New York
Hyde Windlass Co
Java Arrow
Vacuum Oil Co
Standard Oil Co
Roy Wallace
Baltimore
Manchester
England
Seattle
Europe
Broadway
Seamen's Union
Mr. Wallace
Weeks Street
Hillside
Maine Central Railroad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
Council of General Federation of Women's Clubs
Richmond
Virginia
Chittenden
Farnham
Miriam W. Kimball
Carl C. Anderson
Bertha V. Bellerose
Sophie G. Greenblatt
Helen E. Hartwell
Lillian C. Miller
Roscoe P. McFadden
Eubra F. Troop
Leland R. Mitchell
Christine C. Curtis
Frank W. Jaqua
Alice F. Johnson
Lillian E. Lewin
R. Clinton McFadden
Addie D. Palmer
Edwin H. Given
Lillian I. Frost
Miss White
Gardiner R. Deering
Merritt A. Mitchell
Marjorie P. Troop
Mildred G. Nichols
Lucy W. Coombs
Eula M. Fielding
Philanthropic
George A. Churchill
Frederic Knight Logan
Lillian FE. Lewin
Samuel R. Percy
San Diego
Calif
Little Miss
Daddy’s
Old Ladies’ Home
Central Churh
George Staples
Woodcock
Herbert McCorrison
Son
Vernal
Ronald Smith
Kennedy
Mr. Willis
Harmony
J. L. Dauphin
Popham Beach
Socony
Johnson Brosco