Richmond Field Day Highlights Hunting and Shooting Contests
The first annual Richmond Sportsman's field day at Charles Alexander field featured a deer shoot with 10 entries won by Miran Keen scoring 4 of 30 and George Wilson taking second with 22. A 2 15 pm trapshoot saw Wilson claim high with 200 targets. James took second high average, T. Little led program scores. About 600 shots were fired by around 20 participants amid enthusiastic crowds and plans for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Sportsman's Association
Charles Alexander
Kimball Street
Miran Keen
George Wilson
James
T. Little
Grace Gould
Augusta
Lucille Utter
M. W- Hanson
Robert Knight
Francis Meisner
Eugene Edgecomb
Lewiston
L. J. Dole
Fairfield
Julia Richards
Everett Hatch
Italy Hatch
Gardiner
Walter Anderson
Terrance Curran
Maine School of Commerce
Portland
Town
John Riley
Louise Riley
Riley
Standard Oil Co
Texas
England
J. H. Parker
Leeds
John S. Parker
Water Street
Leon Dunklee
Leighton Gardner
Frank Beedle
Percy Baker
Margaret Bailey
School of Instruction
Mt. Carmel
Leon Dunkice
Charles
Hazel
Mary Meserve
Thomas M. R. Allen
Waltham
Mass
Joseph Allen
Anna Dingley
Auburn
Genevieve Stuart
Mount Carmel
Clarence Morrill
Colby College
Methodist
Waterville
Phyllis Merchant
Edward Murphy
Manchester
N. H
Richmond
Frances Preble
Edith Knight
Bangor
Nellie Thomas
Livermore Falls
William Henry McGinn
St. Ambrose Church
Charles Biglin
Hermon Muise
McGinn
Robin Court
Southard Cemetery
Charles Grofdin
William McEwen
A. H. Costello
G. H. Costello
Mary Porter
John Porter
Litchfield Corner Road
Hattie McKenna
Joseph Gitner
Raynor Porter
Litchfield
Charles Porter
Charles Rich
Porter
The
Baptist Church
Richmond Corner
Progressive Grange
George Coughlin
Family and club visits tied to Maine towns
Mrs. Morris Glasier of Gardiner visited Richmond for the day as a member of Enterprise Grange Ladies' aid. Mrs. George Hawkes and sister Mrs. Florence Chapman attended Federation of Women's Clubs meetings at Lakewood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of Hallowell were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ies
Hot Springs
United States
Canada
Arthur Mansir
Gardiner
Arthur Skillins
Augusta
W. J. Layton
Sebring
Fla
Layton
Richmond Methodist Church
William H. Haynes
Elizabeth
Marcia Pottle
George Glidden
Gorham
Gorham Normal School
Cora Tarr
Providence
R. I
Richmond
Merlin Joy
Joy
Wiscassett
Sagadahoc
Androscoggin
Portland
Maine State Chamber of Commerce
Springfield
Mass
Celia M. Billings
Bowdeinham
Edward Yenro
Albert G. Damon
Eugene Jordan
Ruth Carville
Lisbon
Alfred B. Dunn
Turner
Ralph Eames
Ruth Noble
Livermore
Lena Davis
Wales
Beverly Pratt
Howes Corner
Sagadahoc Pomona
Topsham Grange
West Bath Grange
Merrymeeting Grange
Bowdoinham
F. Edgar White
Mr. White
Margaret Grover
Bridge Academy
Grover
White
Cumberland Light and Power Co
Charles Joyce
Lisbon Falls
A. D. Page
Roland Grant
Boothbay Harbor
James Coneil
Chelsea
Harry Boston
J. E. Purington
E. O. Tarr
Henry Tarr
H. D
Lancaster
Dorothea Temple
A. G. Baker
Grange Hall
Carver
W. S. Cobb
Brunswick
Effie White
C. H. Cobb
Willard Lane
Millinocket
Herbert H. Cheney
Sun Home
Whitefield
Cheney
Richmond Music Club
Leroy V. Cleveland
George A. Hawkes
Capitol Island
Fred Lewis
Bertha Raymond
Michael Lawton
Elizabeth Small
Front Street
J. Maurice Haynes
Bath
Joseph
George Riley
Harriette Patch
A. E. Thistle
Beverly
Patch
Henry Fenner
Holden Priest and Son
Morris Glasier
Enterprise Grange Ladies’ Aid
George Hawkes
Florence Chapman
Federation of Women’s Clubs
Lakewood
Daniel Brown
Hallowell
Ernest Stewart
Bath Chapter Red Cross Holds Full Meeting
The Bath chapter of the American Red Cross held its first season meeting at the Sagadahock building. Plans covered community service, upcoming roll calls, and reports from committees. They will cooperate with University of Maine extension to distribute surplus vegetables and coordinate with Salvation Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Sagadahock
University of Maine
Salvation Army
Henry W. Owen, Jr
William W. Dennison
Les Camarades Musicaux
Arthur Sewall
Winter Street
Seth S. Mullin
Local Poultrymen To Give Radio Talks Across Maine
Four months of daily radio broadcasts begin October 3 on Bangor Augusta and Portland stations. H D Hatch of Auburn starts with Opportunities in Poultry Raising. Speakers include Mrs Jessie Noble of Livermore Falls and others detailing poultry profits and farming success with figures from 1924 to 1931. Talks run about ten minutes at noon on WCSH Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Augusta
Portland
H. D. Hatch
Auburn
Hatch
Jessie Noble
Livermore
Falls
Hubert Bowie
Lisbon
F. B. Day
Durham
Margaret Gile
Bowdeinham
Ida Knowlton
Lewiston
Brunswick Man to Lead Portland Orchestra
Charles A. Warren, Brunswick schools music supervisor and Bath music figure, named leader of the Portland Symphony Orchestra. He helped form the Maine school orchestra, directs two weeks of rehearsals at the Maine Music camp in Castine each summer, and supports a Maine conservatory allied with Bowdoin College. He begins this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Warren
Brunswick
Bath
Portland
Maine
Mr. Warren
Packard
Castine
Warren
Conservatory of Music
Bowdoin College
Conservatory
Portland Symphony
Where Her Brain Failed
John hurries for his coat after his wife questions his need. He explains Smith across the road phoned to borrow a corkscrew and declares his wife’s remarks reveal the folly of his role in worldly affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Mary
Social Round of Lynn Bath Area Residents
Local residents share visits and travels with nieces, relatives, and friends from Lynn to Bath and beyond. Notables include Mrs. Edward J. Stewart returning from the White Mountains and Rev. Arthur Holt returning to Chicago after a Kennebec Point stay. Community scenes cover road work, clamming, and teachers’ association events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Oliver
Lynn
Mass
Cox's Head
D. L. Pettengill
Edward J. Stewart
White Mountains
Geneva Plummer
Southport
Ejna Delano
Elizabeth Stores
Connecticut
George Smith
Arthur E Holt
Lewiston
Meta Bearse
S. A. Clark
Malden
Augusta Rowe
W. V. Cummings
Portland
Harry MacFadden
Wolfboro
N. H
Beatrice Abbott
Bath
E. C. Higgins
Harry L. Tarr
Richmond
W. A
J. H. Brown
Newton Center
Ruth W.ers
Center
Lena MacMahan
Five Islands
Lincoln-Sagadahoc County
Teachers’ Association
Wiscasset
Powers
Lena Spinney
Brunswick
Jennie L. Todd
Gilbert Gunnell
Waltham
T. N. Williams
West Georgetown
A. L. Barbour
Haverhill
Ambrose MacFadden
S. W. Scott
Emma Hathorne
D. E. Hathorne
Woolwich
Seward E. Emmons
First Baptist
Harry L. Horne
Machias
First Baptist Church
F. W. Hovey
Waterville
Alice
Colby College
Bar Harbor Chauffeurs Dedicate Winter Relief Fund
Bar Harbor drivers who serve summer families will leave 450 to aid needy children this winter. The tradition, now in its 16th year, is a long standing local charity that often lacks publicity yet benefits many youngsters as temperatures drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Harbor
Local Folk Enjoy Weekend Visits and Travel Notes
Residents and visitors share a busy weekend with many local names. Attendees include Mrs. B F Perry of Columbus, Mrs. Arthur Hunt of Dorchester, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Henry Rowe and children from Old Town, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blaisdell, Miss Lucy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and Woodrow, Theodore Thibodeau of Bath, Fred Pratt of Bath, Sumter Mains of Bay Point, and extended groups from Pollyanna and Five Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Theodore Thibodeau
Bath
Fred Pratt
Five Islands
W_S Tarr
Boston
San Gay
Pollyanna
Sumter Mains
Bay Point
H. M. Fossett
Berlin
N. H
E M. Horton
Hariley Harvey
Esther Worthing
Ambrose Thibodean
F. P. Carr
George Gray
E. A. Freeman
T. E. Cromwell
Gene Stevens
Mary Cove
Charlies Lewis
J. P. Davis
Ducks Season Near Opening on Bay Shore
Bay shore residents and visiting gunners report increased duck numbers in the bay ahead of the hunting season. Predictions say the first morning kill on October 17 will surpass recent years, with more pintails arriving pre season. Camps are being repaired and homemade decoys proliferate as gunners prepare. Dealers note shell prices unchanged by tax, though tax would have lowered prices without it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Shore
Edward Sonia
Frank Phommer
Venus Inhabitants and a Taste for Fizzy Drinks
Fragmentary climate and life speculation about Venus as Earth's twin. The piece ponders whether beings on Venus could resemble humans and notes uncertainty about observing the planet's surface while citing a domestic dialogue on belief and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Guaranty Trust monthly review highlights cautious US recovery
The Guaranty Trust Company of New York publishes its monthly survey noting cautious, uneven U S business activity and a gradual recovery after summer gains. Optimism grows from favorable summer developments, aided by a rally in security and commodity markets, while imports rise and power output declines raise concerns about balancing the federal budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerranty Trust Company of
New York
United States
Gov
Ornate sleeves spark imagination in fashion design
Ornate sleeves offer wide scope for imagination and skill in design and dressmaking. They provide a backdrop for rich fabrics and bold colors, with strong color contrasts showcased by bulging sleeves below the elbows.
Lace and Gems Demand Quality Materials in Fashion
The article notes renewed attention to precious stones good furs and real lace as desirable features. It argues that women now seek the effect of quality materials rather than imitation, aiming for authenticity in apparel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satangio
Thought Reader Quip From a Bumptious Young Man
A brief comic exchange shows a boastful man claiming to read thoughts and a listener politely requesting patience, reflecting a humorous miscommunication from Stray Stories.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Narcissus
FEDERAL and WEMPLE_ STS
Whitney
Optometrist
Center Street
Bay
Feiher
Bath Savings Institution
Arthur F. Mayo