Community club plans grand opening and fair in Bath
A Thursday special meeting outlined financing for the new Bath Community club building and a planned formal opening after two weeks of finish work. The event will feature a neighborhood party with music and gifts, followed by a December fair by the Women's auxiliary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Club
Bath
Edgar Oliver
Percy Morse
Almon R. Terry
Joseph BR
McCntcheon
Alpheus Goodwin
Frank Allegrin
J. Parker Morse
Charles B. Hewitt, Jr
John G. Morse
China
Joseph B. McCutcheon
Ernest Rogers
Perry Moree
Almon R. Perry Parker
Rogers Frank Allegrin
Wilton G. Bates
Reuben Luringoings
Caan Ees
AL Trueworthy
Edwin Small
Llord Rogers
Thomas Allegrin
Squaw Club
Harry B. Williams
Frank Pero
Robert I’. Manson
Joseph Bo McCutcheon
Wilton GG. Bates
Frank G. Purington
Dhippsburg
Harry F. Oliver
Winfield W. Morse
Harry TB. A Williams
Ruth Trueworthy
Harry C. Williams
Almon BR. Perry
Sunrkse
Charles Talbot
Woman's Auxiliary
Winneganee Community Club
Abrams. Oliver
Elsie Allegrin
Goodwin
Leon Pennell
Zinn M. Eaton
Karie VP. Morse
Eugene Spinney
Fred S. Coombs
Marion
Doris Morse
W. EE. Chase G.o
Tondreau’s Market
Little's Bakery
Sherman L. Morse
Harry 18. Williams
Robert P. Manson
Sherman I. Morse
Sle
Soston
Morse
George Dennison
Madelyn
Freeport
George A. Merritt
Alpheus E. Purington
Parker Head
Frank J. Purington
Winneganee
Death Notice of Miss Emma J. Brown in Bangor
Mrs. Harry W. Tucker of Middle Street received word of the death in Bangor on Tuesday of her cousin Miss Emma J. Brown. Born in Bath to Arthur Brown, she was educated at Bath High School and belonged to the New Church while here. She moved to Bangor years ago and is survived by her brother W. M. Brown and sisters Georgianna Julian and Harriet Brown of Bangor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma J. Brown
Harry W. Tucker
Middle Street
Bangor
Miss Brown
Sife
Arthur Brown
Bath
Bath High School
New Church
W. M. Brown
Georgianna
Julian
Harriet Brown
Ramona Council Forms Sewing Circle at Garcelon Home
Fifteen members of Ramona council and Degree of Pocahontas gathered Tuesday afternoon at 488 Middle Street to form a sewing circle. Officers elected were Mrs Garcelon president, Nelie McKay treasurer, and Mrs Potter secretary. Light refreshments were served. Next meeting set for Wednesday afternoon at Mrs McKay's home 39 Dummer Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramona Council
Degree of
Pochahontas
Edward Garcelon
Middle Street
Garcelon
Kess . Nelie McKay
Rachel Potter
McKay
Dummer Street
Phippsburg Mail Route Changes and Local News
William Oliver, veteran Bath to Small Point mail driver, sublets to Edgar Pye who has started work as Oliver retires after 20 years. The Bath Small Point run now departs Bath at 2 30 PM and returns from Small Point at 6 23 AM. Local notices include residents in Bath, Sebasco, Dresden, and Portland timber deals, boat sheds, and winter plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William &. Oliver
Bath
Small Point
Edgar Pye
Oliver
Mr. Pye
Tae
Post Office Department
T.e. MeIntire
Bath Tron
James ©. Perry
Heath
Bessie Dickinson
Alt Storer
G. E. McIntire
Sebasca
N. P. Brown
New York
Amos Wallace
West Point
Dresden
Portland
Ashdale
Red AL Curtis
Sebasco
John J. Lavery
White Plains
N.Y
Charles Thistle
George Thistle
Rendville
Mass
Hen
Mere
Bowker
Mrr
W. V. Percy
Trigh Street
Robain Arsenault
Auburn
Scott
Campbell
Comet
G. L. Perry
Arrowsie
Popham Beach
J. H. Stacey
Hezekiah Warrington
Ina Pease
George Davis
H. Alvena Oliver
the Basin
F. Ss. Bowker
Morse High cross country race called off amid cold feet
Morse High of Bath faced a cancelled cross country meet with M. U. H. S. as Auburn fans wondered about cold weather. A lengthy event at A A A Park drew 150 spectators who waited in cold until officials halted the race amid a heavy snow threat. Morse expressed willingness to race Edward Little next year, even on snow shoes if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn Sport
Morse High
Bath
A. A. A. Park
Auburn
Downing Establishment
Court Street
Maine
Brunswick High
Auburn Athletic Park
Albert Redlon
L. Hi. S
BE. I
Albert
EF. I
Redlon
K. L
Redion
Eval
Eval Vse KC
Lewiston Paper
Morse
Edward Little
Oranges and Orchards of a Southern Paradise
The Bath Independent notes briefer winter warmth and lush fruit growth in Alabama with Satsuma oranges and pecans thriving near Fairhope. It describes a growing single tax colony, a fledgling school campus expanding to ten acres and 250 pupils, and a tight knit community where locals mingle with tourists at beaches, dances, and fairs along Mobile Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Maude Ewes
Fairhope
Maul Emery
Brederick DD
Weigh Street
Alaina
Sao
Ltd
Toode
Startet Ty
Ae i
Sis
Pairhape
Maine
Fly Creek
Sugar Cave
Pebruaury
Mareh
Mobile Bay
Sally
Uncle Tenry
Shivery Hold Sway
Bling Canvasser William J. Ryan Visits Bath Yearly
William J. Ryan of Parthian, the blind canvasser for the Maine Farmers Almanac, makes his annual Bath visit for 42 years. He donates earnings over expenses to the Maine Institution for the Blind on Park Avenue, Porthand, aiming to raise funds for Maine’s blind and urging a statewide drive to secure substantial support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Ryan
Parthian
Maine Farmers Almanac
Bath
Maine Institution For the Blind
Park Avenue
Raysui
Maine
Whitip
Ryan
Regitar
Special Election in Brunswick December 28 Governor declares no representative
Governor Baxter issues writ to Brunswick selectmen for a December 28 special election to fill the vacancy caused by Professor Frank J. Woodfull's death. Proclamation sets December 14 as the date for choosing candidates and December 28 for voting. December 1 is the final date for filing primary nomination papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baxter
Brunswick
Plamsdias
Frank J. Woodfull
Death of Henry King Richardson in Southport England
The death of Henry King Richardson on November 22 in Southport England is learned by his cousin Miss Mareia PD Richardson of 30 Garden Street Boston. He was the son of Frederick L Richardson and grandson of William Richardson. His father was born in the Richardson home on Carden Street now occupied by Miss Richardson. The name King honors William King of Bath Maine, the first governor, who was related to Henney Richardson's mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southport
England
Henry King Richardson
Frederick L. Richardson
Boston
Mareia PD. Richardson
Garden Street
Richardson
William Richardson
Carden Street
Miss Richardson
King
William King
Bath
Maine
Henney Richardson
Shingle mill rising in Cluton town
Arthur Holt of Cluton is assembling machinery for a new shingle mill that will soon begin operations. The project will provide employment to several men and be welcomed by locals as a new industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Holt
Cluton
Watson Frye Co to Move Office Building
The Watson Frye Co purchases a 37 by 17 foot wooden store building once north of its plant. Moving began under John Diffin with plans to place the structure south of the brick main plant. The new office will join the setting up floor and include skylighted offices for counting drafting and admin staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson, Frye Co
Army Goods
John Diffin
Must Try to Win Interest of Young Men
Dr John D B Mott, general secretary of the International Committee at the forty fifth YMCU A convention in Atlantic City warned all Christian bodies they had failed to win the generations of young men. He urged decisive action to reach youths now in their formative years and noted war craft figures showing 16 Sutneed men aged 18 to 66. A final session passed a resolution endorsing strict enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment Prohibition as a righteous moral, economic and political cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John DB. Mott
International Committee
Ymcual
Atllantic City
Dr. Mort
America
Dr. Mott
Seed Lobster Purchases Boost Maine Pound Keepers
Maine Sea and Shore Fisheries Department uses state funds to buy seed lobsters from Nova Scotia fishermen despite a law banning market sales. Pounds in Maine buy, then pass lobsters to the state, paying at rates that may exceed 15,000 last year. The surge exhausted the prior appropriation and prompted requests for additional funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Sea and Shore Fisheries Department
Thce Department
Nova Scotia
Commission
Bath appraises fine programs heard by radio fans
Frank Skillings of 1053 Washington Street, Bath, recalls hearing the New York Philharmonic Orchestra broadcast on November 22 via American Telephone and Telegraph and an hour long Lutheran A Capella Choir program from Davenport, Iowa. He also mentions listening to stations WGY Schenectady WEAF New York WGR Buffalo WOK Pine Bluffs WHAZ Troy WHAS Louisville WIZ Newark and WOC Davenport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank C. Skillings
Washington Street
Bath
New York Philharmonic Orchestr
American Tel. & Tel. Co
New York
Fred TB. Teeling
Mr. Skillings
Lutheran A. Capella
Davenport
Skillings
WOC
Dayvenport
Lowa
Shillings
WGY
Schenectady
N.Y
WEAF
New York City
WGR
Buffalo
N. Y
WOK
Pine Bluffs
Ark
Troy
WHAS
Louisville, Ky
WIZ
Newark
N. J
Meeting of Creditors for Charles Tl Thistle Bankrupt
First meeting of creditors was held Saturday afternoon at two before Referee William T Hall. Scheduled liabilities total 1345.63 with assets 155, including 150 exempt household goods. Present were Charles Tl Thistle, Augustus Perow, Hon Arthur J Danton, attorney Ralph O Dale, and the bankrupt's attorney Edward W Bridgham. Since creditors were not ready, the referee continued the examination to Tuesday at two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles TL. Thistle
William T. Hall
Thistle
Augustus Perow
Arthur J. Danton
Ralph O. Dale
Edward W. Bridgham
World’s Deadliest Poison Tree Warns of Tiny Rain Blisters
The West Indian machineer ranks among the most lethal trees. its toxins blister skin from even a single raindrop. The vivid warning underscores dangers in tropical flora and the compound’s extreme toxicity.
Wesley's Pastor Proves a Point at Evening Service
Rev Charles E Brooks of Wesley church argued there is a God using a Bible text and natural law. He cited the Gospels and historical Christian testimony, urged personal prayer, and claimed humanity’s existence points to a divine creator amid a vast universe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Brooks
Wesley Church
Flo
Fle
Wade
God
Mathew
Mark
Luke
John
Christ
Elaine
Grace Church Notes and Boys' Club Fall Meeting
Grace church held a Thanksgiving service schedule with holy eucharist at seven o clock and matins and address at ten. The choir will sing at the later service. The Grace church Boys' club reported progress toward affiliating with a national church society and heard a brief talk by Rev. C M Tubbs with lantern slides by William Drake. Next week is canceled due to Thanksgiving. two weeks hence Frederick Drake Roger Tubbs and Henry DeLong will lead the entertainment. Charles Hall joined as a club counselor. Chief Game Warden John E R Flint, Oakland, reported deer and bears arriving via Maine Central from Kineo through November 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Church
St. Andrews
Apostle
Grace Church Boys’ Club
National Church Society
C. M. Tubbs
William WD
John ER. Flint
Oakland
Maine Central
Kineo
Baxter
Battle of banks and forgers in the check crime wars
K H Smith in the Scientific American notes rampant check theft costs, with estimates ranging from 40 to 50 million yearly, and compares the ongoing duel between banks, police, inventors, and criminals to armor versus cannons, highlighting repeated countermeasures that keep thieves ahead overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cus
Bankers’ Associations
Willian J. Baris
America Bankers Association
Ann
K. H. Smith
Scientific American
Goeses to Pass Thanksgiving Faith Leader Visits Bath
Rev Fr Edmund Murnane of Lewiston arrives in Bath to cover for Rev Fr Nicholas J Horan of St Marys who has gone to Sandwich Massachusetts to visit his brother John Horan. Masses at St Marys will be said by Fr Murnane during Fr Horans absence likely until December 2. Horan has long kept a Thanksgiving visit custom at his Sandwich summer home with John Horan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Murnane
Lewiston
Bath
Nicholas J. Horan
St. Mary's
Sandwich
Maxs
John Horan
Horan
Murnane
John
Loth
No Severe Coal Shortage Expected in Rockland Area
No serious coal shortage is expected in Rockland and nearby areas as emergency measures ease the situation. Perry Coal Co reports shipments totaling over 1,000 tons of stove and nut coal arriving this week to meet current demand, with additional carloads expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Perry Coal Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles E. Hewitt
Charles
Richmond
Hewitt
Fred L. Parks
A. R. Campbell
G. C. Mariner
Harry Blaisdell
Erreld
Edward
William
Melrose
Dehant
Harry C
Matilda
Phippsburg
William S. Oliver
Lewiston Journal
Alabama
Bling
Frank Skillings
Wesley
Fletcher
Castoria
Centaur Company
York City
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