Casco Bay Breeze - digitalmaine.com

t «rAm i«Hrt» | ♦ 1901. PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1008. I ENTKKEI. A« •RCOXH

| CLAM MAIL VATTKM. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

R S D A V I S

C 0

Agents for

Portland.

UNDERFEED "" The Furnace with all the

FIRE ON TOP

I VHE Peck-Williamson Under- ^ feed Furnace has solved the

problem of getting clean, even heat out of cheapest slack. There's no smoke or dirt with an Underfeed and you'll save l/x to on Coal Bills.

This illustration shows furnace without casing, cut away to show how coal is forccd up under fire.

W«M lit. • ctiaace to SHOW tku Fintcc W'otdcr.

R. S. DAVIS CO. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS.

Cor Eichange I Federal St»., F. L HASKELL Pre.

R S

D A V I S

C 0

Agents for

Portland.

R. S. DAVIS CO. Portland's Complete Homefurnishers

Cor. Exchange and Federal Sis.

F. £. HASKELL, Treasurer.

The Big Store with small profits

IRA P. CLARK I CO.

One Price Spot Cash. Clothiers, Hatters,

Furnishers, Three Floors, 26 and 28 Monument Sq. Tolman, Bradford Furniture Co.,

17 and 17 1-2 Preble St. Dealers in

New and Second-Hand Furniture, Antique Goods of all kinds bought and sold. Also Auctioneers and Appraisers.

The Mighty Hunter. The Mighty Hunter preeaed awiftly forward graaping tightly bla

good croaa-bow. The Terrible Dragon, coughing Ore and anooke crashed painfully

through tbe foreat far ahead. Hla acalea rattled horribly and tbe black blood flowed from a great wonnd where a croaa-bow bolt bad pierced bla borny bide.

"On* league farther," cried tbe Mighty Hunter "and I aball over- take"

Una of Stationery and Office Suppllea wblcb we carry in atock. A vlatt to oar etore ie alwaye Intereetlng and la often aa profitable

to our coatomera aa to oureelree.

WILLIAM IV. ROBERTS CO. STATIONERS

233 Middle St., PORTLAND, ME.

ANNUAL EVENT AT GREAT CHEBEAGUE

FIELD DAY CELEBRATION MON DAY AND TUESDAY.

Hundreds of Gayly Be-Ribboned La- dies of The Summer Colony Applaud Each Race And

Contest. Bunting and ribbons, flags and

streamers were fluttering in a light breeze Monday morning when Great Chebeague's Annual Field Day celebration was commenced at 10 o'clock. Long before the starter's pistol had been primed for the first event the crowds of gayly dressed summer guests had begun to concentrate on the East End hill near Hill Crest waiting for the announcer to give the call for entries, and listening to the concert by the Chebeague Band, which was in attendance all day.

Some days before this the committee. who took charge of the affair, had spent hours in arranging their plans and after a careful survey ot the situation decided to conduct the contests in a manner open to anyone and everyone who presented themselves at the call for each cwent. This interpretation of the by-laws allowed a larger number of entries than usual. but doubtless added much to the fun if not to the s|>ort of the day this season. No one could be barred from any event whether a written entry had been ma<ie or not. The sum of money on hand from last year. $30, was taken as a nucleus and a sufficient amount raised by subscrip- tion to defray the necessary expense for prizes, music, etc., though for many reasons, including that of absence of some committee members, this was considerably less than during any of the last three years. The amount raised, however was most judiciously expended and a most attract ivearja^jof prizes were on ills- pT&r ai flouen s souvenir shop.

The contests were all of the humorous or inexpert nature this year. The only deviation was the exhibition running, pole vault, jumping etc.. in

Crest 3d. Pinal heat won by Mrs. A P. Bicknell of Boston. Hill Crest: Miss Harriet Ott of Worcester. Sum- mit House. 2d; Mrs. W. J. Parker of Boston. Summit House 3d.

Boys' Sack Race: There were 15 eutries in this contest which was run In one heat. H. Allen Cooke of New- ton Centre, cottager, won first: J. Harris Newell of Springfield, cotta- per. 2d. Kenneth Parker of Boston. Summit House. 3d.

Men's Pipe Race: Each man was given a long "church warden" and a pipe full of tobacco with matches. After many futile attempts to light and start off. Mr. Farmer got away and also Mr. J. A. McGilvary. The former after reaching the line got ex- cited by a sprinter nearly up to him I and bit off the end of his pi|ie. losing' his place in the race. It was said | not a few who had never smoked | were sick before they got through, but1 the finish showed that some could "draw" as well as run. Mr. J. A. McGilvary of Boston won:Mr. L. E. Hill of Camp Pequolg. 2.; John E. Corthell of Jamaica Plain, Bellevue, 3d.

The Ladies' Barrel Race was a feature. 34 entries were made and as there were only six barrels, six heats and a final had to be run off The winners of each heat were: 1st heat. Mrs. \V. (J. Drayton of Natick. j Hill Crest: 2d. heat Miss Lillian M. \ Ott of Worcester, Summit House; 3d. I heat. Miss Amy Strecker of Green- j field. Hill Crest; 4th. heat. Mrs. James P. Sayles of Providence. Sum- j m't House: 5th heat, Mrs. O. F. Sage; of Boston. Hill Creat; Cth heat. Miss Ionise Farrington and Miss Ethel Taftot. Hill Crest, tied. Final heat: won by Miss Lillian M. Ott of Wor-

I cf' t:r. Summit House; Mrs. W. a.

3d. Boys' All-Four Race: Seventeen

contestants in this race. Frederick j Sweeny, of Boston, cottager, 1st; J. I

THE MERRICONEA G HOUSE SOUTH

HARPSWEU

MAINE.

W. W. TIBBETTS. Manager.

Enlarged and newly furnished. Always the most Popu Jar H o t el In Casco Bay. Right out In the ocean. 14- miles from Portland by steamer. 15 miles from B"u nswlck by read.

Rates on application.

Peaks Island House RALPH LROWE. Mngr.

Pmmkn Wand, Cmsco Bay. Me.

Famou s for years for its un-

equalled location, liberal management and fine shore dinners. Every- thing modern. Electric lights, steam heat, private dining rocms, etc. Ac- commodates 500.

Rates, book- lets and floor plans on application-

MEN^ OBSTACLE RACE; GREAT CHEBEAGUE FIELD DAY; CONTESTANT GOING THROUGH BARREL.

Fanner. Hill <'re>t, 3<l. Girls' 50 yard dash: for girls under

15 years of ape. There were 26 contestants In this ev?nt. and it was run in one heat. Isa?>el Wust of New

; York, cottager. 1st; Mildred Flem- j Ing of Brooklyn, coitager. 2d: Ruth ! White of Roxbury. Hill Crest. Ud.

Boys' 50 yard da«h: for boys under | 15 years. 21 entries. The winners were: Frederick Sweeny of

; Newton Centre. Mass.. cottager. 1st; J. Harris Newell of Springfield, cotta- Cer. 2d: William Lester of Montreal, a cottage. 2d.

Ladies' Shoe Race: Twenty-four starters made this race a feature of the day as the mixed pile of shoes gave considerable trouble. In ex- tricating their footgear from this heap, the ladies found the most difficult part of the race. Won by Miss Helen Taft of Allston. Maw., Hill Crest; Miss I. N. Eadle of Dorchester, Summit House. 2d.; Miss May Pen- field of Springfield; Bellevue. 3d.

At this Juncture In the day's program the athletic field was deserted for the dining room, and every hotel table was the centre of a gen« eral assault on the wood things provided by the chef and his assistants. The early afternoon band concert was given on the road In front of Harry L. Hamilton's house as a mark of honor to the owner of The Hamll-

(Continued on Page 7.) •n»* afternoon on Monday. These erent* being for exhibition no |tolntn were counted for any house In the cup award. The weather both •lay* wan magnificent and a crowd variously eetlmated between 15M and 3,000 were out to see the fun.

Opening Contest at 10 a. m. Monday. The opening event In field sports and game* wan the ladles' nailing con- | tent which wan entered by 36 ladle*

of th«» different hotela and cottages and took p>:;ce at in o'clock on the j ball ground*. On account of the large t number of entrlea 4 heata wen tried and the winner* aettled the game by a final "nail." A long plank wan set up and th« •'Stunt" wa* to see who could drive 10 spikes Into It the quickest.

Nailing Contest for Ladiea, 1st heat won by Mlsa Florence C. Cook of Worcester. Summit Houae; Mra.T. I). c;ot»hall of Newton, Sum mlt House. 2d; Miss Maud Abbott of Roxbury. Summit House and Mrs. F A. Merrlam of Portland. Bellevue tied for third. 2d heat won by Mrs. W. J. Parker of Boston. Summit Hou*e; Mrs. A. P. Blcknell of Boston. Hill Crest. 2d: Mra. J. H Llbby of Weymouth. Hill Crest. 3d. 3d heat won by Mrs. O. F Sage of Bow ton. Hill Crest: Mis* H. L Foster of Wal- 1 anion. Hill Creirf 2d : Mrs. W fi Hill. Portland. Bellevue. 3d. 4th heat, won by Miss Harriet Ott of Worcester. Summit House; Miss Ruth Whitman of Maiden. Hill Crest, 2d; Miss Helen Taft of Allston. Hill

Harris Newell of Springfield. cot- inicer. 2d; Daniel !„ Harris of Spring- field. cottager, r,d.

Ladies' Relay Race. 100 yards: An abundance of teama were prewnt fo enter thin event but the judgea dp rtded that only one team from earn houae were eligible. The winning ifim Wfrc: MIm M. E. Abbott of Dor- chester; >lra. Jamw P. Saylea of Providence; Mlsa Adelaide Davis of Newark, and Miss Harriet Ott of \Vor- reeter. all of the Summit House. The Bellevue team were 2«l com|>owd of Mrs. Ethel Hill and Mrs. F A. Mer rlam of Portland and Mlaaes May and Sadi«* Penfleld of Springfield. Maaa The Hill Crest team: Mlsaea Helen Taft of Allaton. Iôtiiae Karrinston of Allaton; Alice Perkins of Dorchester and Amy Strecker of (Jreenfleld. Maaa.. won third place. The race wan a very pretty one aa moat of the girls wore bathing aulta. The time was fast.

Oirls* tack Race: won by Mildred Fleming of Brooklyn, cottager; laabel Wuat of New York, cottager. 2d. Ruth White of Roxbury. Hill Crest. .Id.

Men's Sack Race The drat heat In thla race waa thrown out by the Judges and waa run over again. There were is entries and the first heat was finally won by J. A. Mcflllvray of Cambridge. Bellevue; K. Farmer of Spelngfleld, Hill Creat, 2d. Second heaf won by Henry Caldwell of Port- land. Bellevue; Jame« o. Ryan of Bo« ton. Hill Crest. 2d. Final heat won by J. A. McOllvray. Bellevue. Henry W. Caldwell. Bellevue, 2d. E. D.

M. Fain*, Proyrl*tor. Onebeacue Island, Maine.

jstjtss n2?.fc,A£5ss?o2 ^ «a floor »lut on appikwtloa. 7 Fm* *m'm "'"I ■■I •■« ***■*■ ftetoa ta<

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. 80ME GUESTS HAVE DEPARTEO,

OTHERS FILL THEIR PLACES.

Sunday And Daily Shore Combination Dinners Continue Popular.

Business at the Ocean View con- tinues excellent ami while a number of guests have departed the rooms are all taken by new arrivals from Montreal. Philadelphia. East Orange. Troy. Scranton. Washington and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Snedeker with their daughter. Miss Ina M. Snedeker of Cast Orange. X. J., were registered during the past week. Miss Snedeker was a guest at the hotel some three seasons ago. Mr. Snedeker Is traveling representa- tive for a big New York fancy grocery- house. The family were st Orr's Island Thursday last and col- lected a quantity of flr balsam.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. DeXike of Montreal, who were here one day last summer for dinner, were much taken with the location and accomodations. They arrived some days ago to spend a few weeks. Mr. DeXike is with the Dominion Car and Foundry Co.. Limited, of Montreal.

Mr. Ralph H. Sherry of Troy. X. Y.. who is stopping at the hotel, has friends on the island and Is enjoying a pleasant vacation here.

Mrs. S. R. Susan and Miss Alice Susan of Washington. D. C., have been registered since last week, after passing most of the summer in Xova Scotia. Miss Susan and her sister with another friend were ht*re last season for a term.

Misses E. Grace Xorhls. Eva C. Durie and Cora M. Decker of Scran- ton. Pa., arrived Wednesday of last week for a sojourn of a week or more. They are on their first visit to Bailey Island and are enjoying the situation out on the surf washed shore.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ftske of Springfield. Mass.. arrived at the hotel for a short stay. Mr. Flske, who has toured Casco Bay before. Is a great admirer of the islands and be- lieves this to be the most attractive resort of the coast. He is president of the Bullock Manufacturing Asso- ciates. a large firm doing a manufacturing business in Jewelers' tools, printers' supplies, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Flske are friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Starr, who have a handsome cottage on the back shore.

Mr. W. Z. Brown, treasurer of the Illinois Life Insurance Co.. of Chi- cago. was among the Thursday arrivals. He is on a trip to the Maine coast for recreation. Mr. Brown is secretary and treasurer of the cor- poration which owns the new hotel LaSalle. a 22 story building of 400 rooms, costing $4,000,000 to build and furnish.

Mr. C. A. Berry of Lewiston. who was here Thursday, representing the National Standard fire extinguisher, gave a demonstration of the extinguisher on Pebbly beach before the Fire Committee of Bailey Island Im- provement Society.

Among other guests registered ihe past week are: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon and Mr. N. Fay Smith and son of East Northfield. Mass.

WOODBINE ANO C0TTA6E. GUESTS STILL CONTINUE TO

REGISTER AT THIS POPULAR HOUSE.

Marshmallow Roast Given By The Guests One Evening Last Week. The house is entertaining a merry

party of young people and they ar*- enjoying every hour of their vacation. During the coming week several patrons of former years are expected to arrive.

Mrs. W. Maxwell Andrus and friends. Mrs. Adele Sweeney and daughter. Mild. Agnes Ml, of New York, are here at the house for their summer outing. Mrs. Andrus was a sojourner here years ago and in company with Mrs. Frederick Fer- and her children. Eugenie and Harold, who at that time were residents of New York, but are now living In Venice, Los Angeles. Cal. They occupied the cottage connected with the Woodbine.

William Bunting. Jr.. of Brookline. Mass, registered Thursday of last week to Join his wife, who has been here for the past week. His brother. James Bunting and wife, also of Brookline, Mass., are here for an extended sojourn.

One evening last week several of the guests enjoyed a marshmallow roast at the Giant's Staircase. Some clever, funny and romantic tales were told around a huge bon-<ftre. The air and tramp caused several to have a fresh appetite and crackers and cheese were served for their pleasure. The following were In the party: Rev. E. J. Stone, Burling too, Vt., Mr. Stgnton Pierce and sister, Allee M. Pierce of Newark. Dr. J. E. Klft of Philadelphia. Miss S. A. Crummer. Philadelphia. Miss Agnes Sweeney. New York City and Mrs. Humphrey 8. Slnnett.

Dr. Jane Iêslle Klft of Philadel- phia. Pa Is registered here for an extended sojourn.

Robinhood Inn. QUESTS ENJOYED A CLAM BAKE

ONE DAY LAST WEEK.

Hotel Still Entertaining A Large Number of Tourlete.

Mr*. E. MI11*n and daughter. Glad re O. Mlllon. of MlddWon. N Y., are th# an*»*tii of Mn. Henry Alkenh»ad of New Rochelle. harln* arrlwd W«Jn««l«y of laat week. The Alkenhead family are aummtrlng at Janlper Isrfgr *nd th#y are having a moot delightful fuimm»r'i oatlnn

Mr*. William P. Barber. Mlaa M. A. Barber and Franrea A. Smith, all of whom ar*» from Elizabeth. M. J., arrived the later part of laat we#k for their nmn^r out In*

Miss Henrietta O. Ames of Talha- husee, the stale capitol of Florida, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mas- se y for an extended sojourn. At the close of Her vacation here she will so to Brooklyn. N. Y.. where she will be entertained by Congressman George E. Waldo and wife of that city. September 8th. she will leave New York City on the Clyde Line steamer Apache, going direct to her home.

One day laat week thirty-five of the guests of the hotel enjoyed a delightful clam bake on Ragged Island, conveyance being made In Capt. Doughty's sloop. A fine repast consist Inx of lobsters, clams, sweet and Irish potatoes. eggs. watermelon, crackers, pickles and coffee were served and all enjoyed the bountiful dinner. Late In the afternoon the skipper took the party for a sail among the islands. The outing was a great success and Messrs. Page and Izat were tendered a vote of thanks for their efforts in arranging the affair.

Mrs. D. G. Loom is and gramlson Roy Foss of Sherbrooke. Quebec, ar rived Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Loomis and fam lly of Montreal. Can., who are occupy- In* "Spruce Lodge." for the summer months.

The Hamilton. HOUSE STILL FILLED AND OTH-

ER GUESTS ARRIVING.

Rev F. C. Johnson Celebrates Holy Communion In Hotel Parlors

Sunday Morning. Mr*. T. J. Murphy, wife of a

prominent Bangor. Me., physician in company with her nelce. Miss Elea- nor Herllhy, also of that city are here at the hotel for a two weeks' sojourn. Both ladles are enjoying their first visit to this island.

Mrs. William G. Wood of New Bedford. Mass.. joined her daughter. Miss B. G. Wood and friend at the hotel, Monday last.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gibney and Miss Mary C. Hlckey of Philadelphia arrived Friday last for a week's stay at the hotel. Miss Hlckey was one of the masqueraders. Saturday evening.

Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Philadel- phia has joined her daughter. Miss S. B. Nichols, who has been registered here since July 23 and will remain most of the month.

Mr. H. L. Schlesinger of New York was among the arrivals here during the week. Mr. Schlesinger is connected with the New York Cen- tral and Hudson River R. R. He is visiting Mrs. M. H. Merchant and daughters who are guests here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jennlson and daughters. Marjorie Jennlson and Alice Bartow of Fitchburg. Mass.. have chartered Capt. Forrest Curit's sloop Aphrodite and use her every day In sailing about the islands.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson. Mrs. H. E. Bat^n. Miss Katharine Baton, Mrs. Frank Leake. Miss MaTion Leake and Miss S. B. Nichols of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Litchfield of Southbridge. Mass.. enjoyed a sail among the beautiful shores of the Bay, Thursday, in a local yacht.

An innovation for a summer hotel took place last Sunday morning, when Mr. Paine, who Is looking after the spiritual as well as the temporal welfare of his guests Invited the most Rev. F. Costello Johnson of St. Pauls Episcopal church. New York, who is summering at The Ham- ilton, to celebrate the most holy sac- rament of Our Lord's Supper. Tne cosy reception room was. for the time being, turned into a very attractive little chapel, with altar and candles and altar rail draped in white. Many guests as well as many cottagers availed themselves of the blessed privilege. The services were held from 7.30 to 8 In the morning. The offertory was for the church building fund.

HILL CREST. HOTEL CROWDED TO THE LIMIT

WITH SUMMER TOURISTS.

Over One Hundred Will Be Regis- tered Here Over Labor Day.

At the present time there are over one hundred guests registered and every day brings new arrivals. who are enjoying the island for the first time. Mr. A. P. Bicknell. the assistant to Mr. C. W. Hamilton, the proprietor, is doing all possible to make each and every one enjoy their outing. Many tourists are due to arrive Fri- day and Saturday and the hot*! will be crowded until after Labor Day.

Mrs. W. D. Chase of New York ritjr registered last week for her annual vacation at the hotel. Mrs. Chase Is among the number of tourists who consider the Hill Crest the Ideal place for a summer outing Her daughter, Mrs. H. 8. Pesre with her husband and son Wlllard. of New York City, are also among the guests here.

Mr. Ud Mr*. P. A. Fuller with their daughter, Minn Mildred B Ful- ler. all of North Wllbrahatn. Mass. registered Saturday for a two weeka* sojourn The Fuller family hare been regular yearly visitors here and they have many friends amoog the guest a at the hotel.

Mllo C. Dodge of the Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth. Conn., spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of his slaters. Mlaaes Rthel and Ruth Dodge of Bererly, Mass, both of whom are here for their summer vacation

Daniel Seaverna of Boston. Maaa, arrived Sunday to spend a short out Ing with hla mother and sisters, who are here for the summer

Mlaaea J. W. and H L. Fbater of WoJlaston. Maaa were among the re- rent arrivals that are here for their summer out tog, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold K Morse of

Putnam. Conn., with their daughter I Harriet and a party of ladles, are here since Saturday last and will remain until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Morse were at the hotel four years ago.

Misses Caroline C. and M. E. Ludlvlne Soyanl of Dorchester. Mass.. are spending two weeks of their vacation here.

Bailey Island

James G. Stetson, who conducts Bailey Island's popular Ice cream parlor and souvenir store at the Macker- el Cove Landing, is enjoying a most prosperous season. Mr. Stetson has a complete line of souvenir cards as well as leather and novelty souvenirs. Summer visitors before leaving the island should not miss the opportunity of selecting their remem- brances of delightful Casco Bay at Stetson's up-to-date store.

Miss Elizabeth P. Buck of Portland was a guest of Mrs. E. S. Richards at Rock Point last week. Miss Buck has been at Bailey for several visits this summer.

Mr. O. R- Havens of Rocky Hill. Conn., has joined Mrs. Havens at the "Edgecliff" where she is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Tolles for a few we«*ks stay. Mr. Havens is expected to be at Bailey about a week.

Miss Winnie Haskell of Turner is among the recent arrivals at Turner cottage on Summer Hill, where many guests are entertained during the ttimmer months.

Miss Donaldson of New York dined at the "Barnacle" with Mrs. Mary F. Peck on Thursday. Miss Donald- son was especially pleased with the Island and its surrounding scenery and is desirous of having a tent next season and without doubt will be a visitor to this charming resort if <* site is available.

Miss Jessie F. Root, sister of Mrs R. G. Pulslfer. who has been at the Barnacle" with Mrs. Mary F. Peck,

left for Yarmouth Island on Saturday, where she will join relatives at theii summer home.

Mrs. John Warren Gibough of New York City is expected the latter part of this week to spend the remainder of the season at the "Tip Top." as the guest of the Misses Crane. The "Tip Top" has one of the most sight- ly locations on the island, and its present occupants are entertaining a large number of guests this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Merrill with daughter. Miss Alice of Turner Center, and Mr. Merrill's mother and sister of Massachusetts, are enjoying a delightful outing on Summer Hill at the Turner cottage.

Trade at R. S. Davis Co., and be up-to-date.—Adv.

The cottage being built by Con- tractor Charles S. Thomas at the extreme south end of the Island for Archibald B. Paten of Ware, Mass.. is nearing completion. The>«ofU\ge is 45x35 feet, with nine larg*>. ant rooms and is one of the latest summer cottages, designed with all modern improvements. The site is exquisite and would charm any per- son who seeks for beauty in cottage lots. Mr. Paten Is an agent in charge of the Sawyer Woolen Mills which are producers of the highest grades of cashmere and woolens.

A delightful time was had by a party at the •"Restablt" last week, when a clam bake was held at one of the nearby Islands. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sleeper and daughter. Miss Doro thy. Miss Bernlce Lyman and Edith and Earl Currier of Lancaster. N. H.. with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Russ and family of Somerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Coombs. Miss Sadie Ridgley, Mr. Collins and Miss Ruth Morrison all of Cun-ly s Harbor spent Sunday on this Island ag the guests of Mrs. Bernard John- son.

Mr. David Win field of Portland was a visitor on Bailey. Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Washington Slnnett of Cundy'a Harbor spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sinnett.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson of Washington. D. C., left for their home Saturday last. Mr. Dawson spent a part of his vacation in North- field. Mass., attending the Northfield Religious Conference. During their stay on this Island they resided with Miss Ashfore and boarded at the "Seaside." Mr. and Mra. Dawson's many friends regret their departure and hope to have them here again next year.

Dr. and Mr*. Frank Johnson and daughter. Helen with Miss Johnson, all of Chicago, who have been upend- ing two weeks on the Island, left Sat- urdsy for the White Mountains, where they will spend another two weeks. Dr. Johnson Is a well known dentist of North Chicago.

Mrs. J. 8. DeHart, who has been the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Seward of Maiden I-ane returned to b*r home In East Orange after a two weeks* etay.

Rov. Charles Mason and family of Stonlngton, Conn., were guests on the Island, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Blnnett and granddaughter. A«enath Brlgham of Cundy's Harbor, arrived Wedn*«- day last for a two weeks' stay with friends.

Mrs. Fred Betirens was taken to the Portland Maine Oeneral Hospital last week, where she underwent an operation for appendlrltus Mrs. Rohrnu Is faat recovering and hei friends hope soon to have her with them.

Misses Helen and Rath Baldwin of Newark. N. J., are guests of Mr. C.

R. Mann and family. On Friday, the fourteenth. Mls»

Julia Wella and MIm Margaret Snlve- ly gave a surprise party to MIm Ma- tilda Wella. In celebration of her birthday. The bungalow was filled with sweet peas and nasturtiums and was lighted ,by Japanese Ian* terns, both Inside and around the porch. The guests were entertained by music, both classic and popular. Keopolttan Ice cream was served. A huge chocolate cake made by Miss Louise Skldmore for the occasion. containing a prize that nobody seemed to find, was the crowning feature of the evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Starbrlck. Miss Burbrldge. Miss Skldmore, Miss Luckey. Miss Boynton. Miss Hatha- way.

Mr. William 3. Mohr of Reading. Pa., was entertained by the Messrs. William D. and Bentley Smith at their delightful cottage on Wednesday of last week. Their cottage Is sit- uated at Rock Point and commands a superb view of the wide spreading Atlantic, which wh a particular charm to Mr. Mohr.

A son of Melville A. Davis had a narrow escape from fatal Injury. Thursday when a long ladder, which had been left against the house, blew down, striking the boy on the head. Dr. D. Olln Leech, who Is occupying a cottage on Little Harbor shore, was called and treated the case. It Is uncertain at this writing how badly the boy is Injured. Helen Thomas, daughter of Charles S. Thomas, who was hauling the Davis child about in a small wagon, escaped untouched.

Mr. A. F. H. Streull has returned to his home at Montclair, N. J.. for a week's stay to attend to business affairs. Mr. Streuli has been at the "Breakers" on several different trips this summer to join Mrs. Streuli. who is here for the summer with her mother.

D. P. Sinnett. of the Bailey Island popular boat shop, is building a Casco Bay Hampton nineteen feet long and six feet, four inches wide for Harry Bibber of Ash Cove Point. On its completion a two and one half horse power Knox engine is to be installed. Mr. Sinnett has been rushed with orders this season, building his up-to-date motor boats for several parties in the bay. but during his spare time has finished a motor launch, which is now for sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith accompanied by Miss Clara Holmes and niece of Lancaster. N. H.. are staying at the Estabrook cottage on the south shore for a few weeks. Mrs. Sarah B. Estabrook and daughter. Miss Marie, who have been on the island all summer, are at Castine. Me., where they are to remain for a short outing before returning here for the month of September.

Mrs. Edith Towne of Washington. D. C.. arrived Friday for a two days* visit at the Stokes cottage in the Pasture, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Irene Young. Mrs. Towne came to Bailey from Dover. Mass., where she has been visiting with friends the first part of the month.

Misses Pearl and Irene Bur- dine of Washington. D. C.. registered at the Seaside Cottage, last week, for their summer outing.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Osborne of Croton-on-the-Hudson. N. Y., are among the arivals that registered at the "Seasied.** recently.

Mrs. Amelia Evans of Norwood. Mass., is expectetd Monday, to spend two weeks, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Horace P. Stevens of Chelsea, who is at her summer home at the East end of the island.

Miss Ruth H. Stevens, left Monday, for Newton. Mass.. where she is being entertained by friends in that place.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaM Dunham of Hartford. Mrs. O. R. Havens of Rocky Hill. Conn., who are being entertained at '•Edgecliff,'* a few weeks, accompanied by Mr. Edwin Tolles, were at Portland Friday last and spent the day enjoying an outing at nearby resorts.

Miss Mary E. Pierson of the State library at Hartford. Conn., returned to that place on Sunday. Miss Pier- ton has been on the island for a short vacation and has been with her mother and sister at Miss Blan- ohard's cottage In the Pasture.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hyde, and daughter. Miss Dorothy, of Spring- field, Mass.. who have a delightful cottage at the east end of Chebeague Island, made a tour of the Island on Friday. They visited Pinnacle Rock, (tiant's staircase. Little Harbor, and visited the extreme ends of the island. after which they registered at the Ocean View Hotel for a delicious shore dinner.

Those who have been enjoying cottage life at "Clarada." on Little Har- bor shore the past two weeks, are Miss Ella J. Hey wood of Turner. Mrs. C. M. Jones. Mrs. Elisha Pratt. Mra. R. J. Virgin and Miss Ina Durgln of Rumford. The party returned to their homes the latter part of the week, after having a most delightful vacation. They have been regular visitors to Bailey, for several seasons.

Mr. Ernest Thurston of Washing- ton who has been staying at the new cottage of his parents, located In the Pasture. Is visiting at Bethlehem. N. H, for the month of August. It It ei pec ted that he will return to the Island again, before returning home.

Miss Alice E. Buroham returned to her home In Waltham. Mass., Wed- nesday. Miss Burnham has been a visitor at the WauRh cottage In the Pasture, the guest of Mr. O. B. Bus- man and family, who are new visitors to the Island this season.

Miss Helen D. Meeker, of East Orange. N. J., Is expected on Wed- nesday, at the "Tip Top." for a few weeks stay with the Mlssea Crane, who are occupying the cottage this season.

n. r. j ■allay'* lilMd, Mm.

f§f Hii | to n. r.MNN, Mlq'. lata (Ml.

tof, hn«tl»c and tat log. tab to vttfe r»» food, lob—ara tt«. IkMa

dyaa (Ml Sop*. Ik To lot (too Itica*loot otov of oetM u< boy. Apply

THe Ocean View Hotel BAILEY ISLAND, ME.

WALTER D. CRAFTS. Prop. A Manager

Prominently located on an eminence commending a superb view of surf and sbore, within ten minutes' walk of eteamboat wbarf and pott office. Fine eand beacb with private bath Louse, at bead of famous Mackerel Cove, near hotel Fiahing parties from the Ocean View make record catchea of deep-sea and rock-fish, taotog. etc. Table always supplied witb all kinds of sea-food; flab, lobsters and clams fresh from the sea daily. Large rooms with clothes presses, hair mattresses, insuring a comfortable night's sleep. Toilet and bath rooms. Sanitary plumbing throughout the house. Dining room accommodates over 100. Pool room provided in new addition this vear. Long distance telephone in the house. Open sll the year round. Rates and circulars on spplication to W. D- CRAFTS, Bailey Inland, Me.

L. M. York Bailey's Island,

Maine.

Cisco Bay's Litfiig 6iainl St mi,

Here you will find ev-

erything that le eap- plied from t ftret claee

grocery and provision •tore. Freeh invoicee of Meat, Fowl, Game, 1'rovtttona and Frulta re-

reived dally. Oar price# irt low, considering the quality of goods received. We carry Hardware. Painta, OiU. E:c. Hardwood for open fireplaces a specialty. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoe*, and Robbers and Ushsraeo'* supplies. Oar teams rtslt all paits of the island.

Woodbine 8t Cottage. Mrs. H. 5. Slnnett, Prop. Bailey Island, Me.

This ideal boarding h >uM bu beea overhauled isd nuj lmprovemeate atdt, tb«nlMlD| »Ur|( ai« dliiafroyt c&pibltof (Utlng 51 pun; 30 ft a* rbuibtri, tktly famished. Excellent table with plenty of eaa food. Open Job* 1 to Sept. 1. Rataa oa application. Special rates for Joaa and Sept. Accemodatee 90.

CHARLES S. THOMAS Carpenter and Builder

XI Alley's Island, Me. Eatlmatfi riven cheerfully on all klnde of bntMlof m repairing. AH work under my personal eupor- TtMOO.

BAILEY ISLAND. MIm J. E. Mmm/, Prop.

Tbe moat delightful tad exclusive «i>ot o* the Island. Sitaaltd on the «it Nd ta fall view of th* ocmo. BMatlfol pine |tot*i ud wiik» around the house. The boat* I* sod. era in ersry respect, tniieta. batbi aa<l n*. eng*. Rate* and rirenlin on application. I<odk distance telepnon* In noua*. Upon Jan* 15 to Sept. 19.

SEASIDE, COTTAGE Bailey's Island Maine, Mrs. F. E. Cram, Prop.

Fine home-like boarding house with fine chambers and excellent table. Rates on application. Open from June as to Oct x. Transients accommodated.

JAMES G. STETSON. Bailey's Island Ice Cream Parlors.

Ojr [ctCrttm U mad* fron par* dairy (mm and cruhad fruit. Mirtrtd in krieki by ') jart or gallon St*t*on'a famoua carmeta are mad* on th* prtmu*. daily and trt for aal* by all th* laadinf ntorm in th* bay. No fln*r candy made. Complete lino and boitd rood' of Con for- tionory. Fruit. Nut*. *te. Try our cool aoda. all fruit ayrup*. Wa aro th* *xcluatr* ajranta for tko Caaco Bay Brm». ord«n taken her*- Paper*. Macaxirvaa. Souvenir Postal*, etc. Our team rail* for and detirer* order*. We aim to pi—* our trad*.

DAVID P. S1NNETT. Boat Builder, Bailey's Island, He.

Motor and pleasure boiti of all kind* made to order. We hire oar own private wharf at Mackerel Cove. Boats to let by the day, week or sea- eon. Wharf prlvilegee at reaeonable cbargee. Exclusive agent for the Lathrop and Hartford Enftnee.

£. S. LEEMAN Bailey's Island, Mains.

Livery, Teaming and Baggage Expressing. Our carriages meet ail boats; Lnh at yt»ar ImUI nr koaHllg far L«*awa'« Ktprwmu. «.|t

George W. Johnson, lailty Island, Mains.

|p«W attention rlran to (Wtin« aoiHn* part baa Motor *laa» InM Ptrwna. rapabl# of rmrrytnm forty. Btlt and Hm fimrtrf to Aitkin* yrtt— Prvro II M Mch ItUMf, »€ wk. U« |l«li ■ ■■ for ill. Toilet tiiiinw»nti. *t«. Marktrd Cm wkarf

HrtU at t p. m. frmm

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

BROWN 6 TURNER, APOTHECARIES,

SOt Cofffrtss St., FtrmtHr Schlotlerbrcfi, PortiMnd

OUR AIM !• to Sell

Fine Groceries. Heats, Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables

At Reasonable Prices We deliver to all parte of the island. Our facilities for handling your trunks are the best

and we guarantee safe and prompt delivery to the steamers.

C. M. COBB "At Hoed of tko Mom Pior" Cliff Island, Me.

Ahtique & Colonial Furniture We- also manufacture

after Chippendale, Shera- ton and Hepplewhite de- signs. PORTLAND UPHOLSTER N6 ANO

DEC OR ATI N6 CO. 27 Frit Strut, Portland.

New England Telephone 173-11

The First Jump Mining Co. Stephens County, Washington

SHARES FULLY PAID AND NCN-ASSESSABLE

Sixty acres of richly mineralized ground, in the famous Deertrail camp. Twenty acres on the same vein as the Mirer Qjeen and Seal Mines, from which (200,000 worth of ore has been taken. To farther continue devel- opment work, a few thousand shares will be sold for the low price of

Ten Cts. Per Share Rtf. rtnct by Pet mission: Crowtfy I Lunt.Pubfishtrs of Th$ Casco Boy Bro zo

J. W. PHILLIPS, FISCAL AGENT ROOMS 9 AND 10. ODD PELLOWS BLOCK, BEVERLY, MASS.

FIRE. INSURANCE is worth all it costs, because it gives a Trail the assured feel- ing of content which be doea not otherwise h*v«t unless he carries this foim of protection. When placing* new or additional insurance we would be pleaded to t«lk it over with you. \\e make a specialty of hummer Homes of ail kinds. A postal card will receive prompt attention

Chester L. Jordan <St Co. 18 Exchange St., Portland, Telephone 966

Long Island Market "

Proprietor Frwh MmU, Groceries and Provision*. Nbwm Bakeries, Ice Cream, Sodas, Vralt and Confectionery. Try "Oar Premiam Coffee"—it can't be beat. ▲ oat glaae tumbler free with each poand this week. We are acente for the Eareka Steam £aandry. Give yoar wa*hinf« to oar team, and enjoy yoar summer vacation. Dally aad Sunday Newspapers, Periodicals and Sou venire. Try as (or all yoar wanta.

.At the Head of Doughty** Landing, Long Island, Me.

*WN our forefather's time furniture was ■ 'selected for its durability and beauty | ̂of construction. When people of today de- = sire similar furniture they generally go to

O. H. LANGE of the PORTLAND UPHOLSTERING AND DECORATING CO.

27 Free St.* Portland furniture made after Chippendale. Hepplemhite and Sheraton Detignt

Each resident of New York eft 7 would be worth f 1.602, according to the asHessment roll. If the property were all equally divided.

In 1769 a body of volunteers consisting entirely of Jews was formed In Charleston. 8. C.. and fought under General Moultrie.

Cor. Congress and OaK Stt. Th« 8tor« of Qoalllf

Special Hosiery Sale Twelve hundred pair* fine imported Maco Colton Ingrain Stocking*, with white unbleached voles and drop heel. Hermsdorf taut black, double soles, toes and heels, me- dium weight, regular price 38c. This special sale 2fC

Special Waist Sale Abont 300 White Lawn Waiat* that sold for 98c and $1.50, lace and embroidery trimmed, not all sizes of any one style, but all sizes in the lot SOc

New Fall Veilings Never hare we shown such a complete stock of Veiling* as now. Oar new fall goods are in and await yonr inspection. Many exclusive novelties in Net Veilings, new men bee, new combination chenille dots, new magpie effects, also new methea in Russian Nets, black, white and colors

96C, OOo, 85c, SI, SI.60

AUCOChCO HOUSE BRIDGE THE POPULAR GAME IN-

DOORS. SAILING TRIPS FRE- QUENT.

Every Guest Is Praising the Hotel, the Island and the Bay.

At Cliff Island the guests of the An- cocisco House are as one in their ex- pressions of approbation of the excellent management of the hotel by Mrs. Batchelor. the cool air and delightful sea-girt shores of the Island and the scenery of Casco Bay as a whole, which last has often been glimpsed of by motor boat trips. Gur- net and New Meadow sails, etc.. leaving much to be seen another summer of course.

1 The eight crack bridge players of the house sit down frequently to a social game. Saturday evening the party Included Miss Charlotte Kimball, Miss Katherine Jones, Mr. Frank A. j Robinson, Mr. Edward H. Gray, Mi»s Ellse Gtay, Miss Elizabeth Clark and Miss Louise Clark. After the game the ladies tried their "hand" at fudge very successfully.

A party of 18 guests took the Songo River trip on Friday. The day was fine and the scenes of Sebago lake and the river and locks were much en- Joyed.

The deep sea fishing party on Mon- day brought In 75 pounds of fish. The largest, a 10 pounder, was hooked by I Mr. Henry D. Williams of New York. The other gentlemen who went were: Mr. G. P. Stellman. Mr. S. R. Limerick. Mr. W. B. Kurtz. Mr. P. Kurtz and Mr. J. T. Whitman.

A croquet tournament Tuesday in which the prizes were 5-pound. 2-pound and l-i>oiind boxes of Hurler's choco- lates. was entered by several pairs. The winners were Miss Adrians Hills and Mr. S. R. Limerick. Mr. E. H. Gray and Miss Gray were second. Miss Mary Carey Batchelor won the booby prize, which was also very acceptable. ■

The Gurnet and New Meadows river sail was taken Tuesday by Miss N. H. Paine. Mis Annie P. Jordan. Mrs. W. R. Murphy. Miss A. Adele Murphy. Miss Batchelor and Mr. Kemp B. Batchelor. Some slight misconnec- tiops were made emoute while returning via the trolleys. A stop at Bowdoin college was an interesting feature of the trip and the party were so enchanted with the place that they have determined to repeat the trip. A delightful evening lunch on the shore of Crab Island in the Inner Bay with tea made over a bonfire among the rocks was a winning event of the past week. Twenty-four of the guests participated in this extraordinary trip, going in two power boats to So. Freeport and landing at Crab Island on the return. The sail home was by starlight.

MEBBIC0NEA6 HOUSE 18 F,LLED WITH GUESTS

cat?onNJOY A DEL,GHTFUL va-

No Place to be Found in the Bay Equal to Harpswell for Securing Perfect Reat. 4 Many new guests were registered at the Merriconeag House during th.?

last week, including a large number who came for only a short stay and several who will remain here for the rest of the season. The usual large crowd of excursionists came down for the day last Sunday, and about sixty transient guests took dinner In the new out-door dining-room on that day.

Among the visitors to the house on Sunday was Mr. I. Tragg with a party of sixteen of his friends, who enjoyed a pleasant trip down the bay from Cushing's Island.

Mr. Nelson B. Glldersleeve of New York and Miss C. O. Glldersleeve of Brooklyn entertained Mrs. A. D. Cor- son and her daughter. Miss Cor«on of Brooklyn at the hotel last Friday.

In the list of those guests who have arrived at the Merriconeag House recently and who will continue their sojourn here for some time are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Iderstlne and their daughter. Miss Van Iderstlne. who arrived from their home In Newark last Saturday.

Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Hooker or New York city enjoyed a week-end visit at South Harpswell. being registered hen* several dava last week.

Mr. R. El cock who has been makln? a short stay at the hotel returned to his home In Detroit. Michigan recently and Is expected to rejoin his friend* here for the remainder of the seas»ot.

Among the family parties which have arrived at the house recently U that made up of Mm. R. Furlong and her son from New Rochelle. with Mis* A. Furlong of Brooklyn, who came to South Harpawell last, Wednesday to remain the rest of the season.

A delightful set of young ladles hav» recently joined the gjests at tb" bouse and have already proved themselves most pleasant visitor* and In- teresting entertainers. They are Mi«s Isabelle Cllnchy. Miss Margaret Fl- llott. Miss Isalvlle Elliott, and Miss Ella Elliot, who rome from White Plains. N. J.

PEAK'S ISLAND HOUSE LARGE THRONG OF GUESTS RE-

MAIN TO ENJOY THE LATE SUMMER DAYS.

The H. T. M. Club Enjoy an Outing Before They Break Up For the

Beaton.

Among the guests who hare arrlvd at the Peak* Island Hone# recently to

enjoy a ahort rent before tbe close of the M>«M)n are Mr. and Mr*. H. Hub- bell with their daughter*. Miss Doro- thy Hubbell and Mis* H. Hubbell of Cedar Rapids. Michigan. Mr. Hub- bell le general superintendent of the Rock Inland Railroad System.

Another prominent visitor at the house recently wan Mr. D. Bernard Ford. special correspondent for the Boston Herald at Washington. D. C.. who was entertained by Mr. I>»wls J, Clark on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Ford la a noted Journalist and very popular among enwspaper men

At tbe regular hotel bop laat Tbura- > day evening Miss Jennie Howe, the popular hotel planlat. was unable to take her accustomed place In the Ely

I Trio, whM waa filed tor several daya

by Miss Bessie Root, a capable young musician from Portland, visiting here.

Mr. Ralph Coburn has returned with his parents to their home In North- ampton after a two weeks' sojoura here. Mr. Coburn assisted the Ely Trio on the flute a number of times, and his farewell concert for the guests last Sunday evening wai thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard t>e remarkably capable young musician.

The members of the H. T. M. Club at. the house and annexes held a toa- ster party on the north shore recently to celebrate the departure of several of their number. Thoee present were Misses Cronan. Marion Jacobs. Lilian Jacobs. Brant, and McCarthy, with Messrs. Carry. Anseworth. Arnold. Koster. Baldwin. Clark. Rhodes anc Dr. Gallahue. The Are for the bake was started at ten-thirty, and after a most appetizing spread had been en- Joyed. the members presented Miss Marlon Jacobs with a handsome imported pocketbook.

Mr. Hugh Davis of Portland entertained Mr. Thomas S- Rhodes and Mr. Harry R. Koster of the Yonkers lodge. 707. B. P. O. Elks, at the Portland club house on Monday afternoon.

Mr. Rhodes is the first violinist of the Russian Symphony Orchestra of New York City, and has given several delightful concerts, accompanied by Mr. Tower of Boston, for his friends among the "Coronado" guests.

Hon. U. Thompson of Yonkers. N. Y., state senator from the nineteenth assembly district, is a recent arrival at the hotel.

Mr. Fred R. Carey of Yonkers. dep- uty sheriff for Westchester county, entertained his party at the hotel last Sunday evening by several well selected and cleverly rendered selections.

Among the guests who have recently departed for their home*, are Alder- man Richard Baldwin of Medford. and Miss Helen Chonin of Cambridge. Mass. popular members of the H. T. M. club. After the departure of most of its membecs. Mr. Lewis J. Clark, the president, and Mr. Arnold, the secretary. are the only members remaining at the house.

Mr. and Mrs. George Enele of New York were recent guests at the hotel, and great favorites among the young people here. Mr. Engle is private consul to Sherriff Foley of New York city.

Long Island

Mr. Greenville Stevens and nephew Master Robert Brewster of Union Course, Long Island. N. Y.. were recent guests of Mrs. J. W. I>eavitt.

Mrs. Ira Rich nas'as guests at her delightful home, Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brown. Mrs. Glad* Allen and daughter, Mti-a Lucil!«. •

of Livermore Falls; Mrs. Emily Fowler of Concord. N. H.. Mr* on Rich. Roxbury. Mas. tnd il A. V. Fowler of Montreal.

Repeat guests at Car..:; At -horage were M1m Gran Waiker Portland, Mrs. Marsh and Hem*, of Chlra- •J- W. W. tfT Portland. "Sfrj. A. Buiier ot Wintiirop. Ma»,

Miss Lola Record, who has been visiting her grandparents at the Morrell cottage has returned to her home in East Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dudley and son. Master Thomas, of West Somerville, and Mrs. W. B. Dudley of Cambridge, Mass., are guests at the Dana cottage.

Police Officer Mr. Reuben Johnson and wife of Portland are guests of Mr. Johnson's motner. Mrs. M. A. Johnson of the East End.

Miss Coramae Harris was greatly surprised last Tuesday when a number of her Portland friends tendered her a surprise party at her parents' summer home near Doughty's Land- ing. The day was passed in boating, bathing and out-door sports. A shore dinner was served at noon. In the party were Misses Beatrice Johnson. Marion McDonald. Evelyn Littlefleld, Florence Mosher, Messrs. Charles In- gersoll. Fred Williams. Hayden Per- kins, Henry Gould ano Phil Thomas.

Mr*. C. H. Conley and Misses Ethel. Blanche. Hazel and Master Philip of Portland are guests of Miss Annie Sbarp at Cheselhurst.

Mr. M. W. Smart and family of Deerlng District and Mr. Adelbert Al- den were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Tibbetts of the Olivette cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Foss and daughter were also guests.

Miss Marguerite Carter and sister of Ashmont. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. 8towe of New ôrk. are guests at the Belmont.

Mr. I>ester Wight and Miss Mollle Wight of Berlin. N. H .. are guests at the Bellevue.

Mr. Charle* A. Clinton of Boston la a *umi at Overlook cottage

Mr*. O. A. Real In entertaining Mra. M. H. Hazen and Ml*» Campbell of Burlington. Vt.

MIm Marlon t&. Tolman and Mra. W. |A Carpenter of Milton. Mann., are guenta of Mra. A. J Tolman of Bay View cottage.

Mr. and Mra. John Clark and family of Roxbury. Mbm., were rffent gu**t* at the lîmbert cottage. Weat End

Mr. H. I,. Keller paid a *hort visit to hla family at the Olive cottage lant week and returned Friday night to Ma*nachu*etta.

I.ateai arrival* at the l-10-29th bulld- Ing are Mr. W. M. Church and J. C. Bennon of Hyde Park. Ma*a.

Mr. F. A. Hartnhom of Franklin. Maaa.. who with hi* family are flopping at the 1-10-29ih building. had the mla- fortune to fall on th* rock* laat week and fracture hla left arm. Dr. Nutting la attending him. and reporia him aa renting comfortably a* can be expected. Hla many friend* wUh for a speedy recovery from the accident.

One of the leading eventa of the *ea*on wa* the Peanut Party given at the Pow Wow cottage laat Saturday evening by the Ml nee* Wight. The cottage waa very prettily decorated and l.ong I*1and flag* were greatly in evidence. In the peanut hunt Mr Carl Achonland waa the winner, and Ml** Mildred Allen got the booby. In the pf .nut race Mr. Carl Blockllnger won flrat and Joe Eaton secured the booby for genta; and for lad lea, Mia*

(Coatlaw* on Pag« 1)

Casco Bay House, Lon&J«.a£d* CHAS. £. CUSHING. Prop.

Leading house on this it'in«* commanding a fine view of the bay. Pin* grove alongside the house wh&e rockers and hammocks are for the use of guests. Bathing boating and fUliing. Clam Bake House accommodates 40* with dancing privileges. Clam Bakes and Shore Dinners served here. Opaa June 15 to SepU 15. Rates and circulars on application. Accommodates 1001 Only twenty mlhutes sail from Portland.

Give Us four Order and Receive Satisfaction Orders to replace our stock are received daily, thus making* our

Groceries ̂ Provisions The beet to be purchased io Casco Bay. Two deliveries daily.

A. H. HAMILTON SSSS

Grocery, Homo BaKory and Ice Cream Parlor "\TTE carry the best line of Grooedfc* on the Island. Try oar "Diisbrand ot Yv canned and package goods. They stand for quality. Our bakery gods and Ice cream are both made on the premises and contain the same ingredien.s as used in yoar own kitchsn. Oar increasn? trade is oar best advertisement. Visit on* ■toreand see for yourself. *>• are located next door to Post Offlcf, Chebeague.

WEBBER & HAMILTON, Chebeague Island SOUVENIR A A I> ICE CREAM S1IOP Clgara. Tobacco, Souvenir Postals. Ice Cream Delivered to Order by Quart or Gallon. Cool Soda With Pure Fruit Syrup at Our New Fountain. FRESH FISH MARKET. We have at our store at Hamilton's landing every vartety of aea food fresh from the ocean. Daily delivery at Ch«t>eague and LAt- tl(John's Island.

EDWABD J. FOB KS <3T>. APOTHECARIES

Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded frem StocK of Fresh Drugs* GSrT. OHB1

CLEAVES VILLA MRS. C. L. CLEAVES. Prep.

Central Landing, Gt. Cheb»agu»/., Mb. llotrelike bouse, shunted on North rctc, iit«r groTc md u»ch. Nice rooms, faraj pcCucta nUed on place. Rates, 18.00 to fW.OU.

William A. Trufant Hamilton'* Laiôg. CMteaou* 1*1* no

Maine. Parties can secure pleasure boats of all kinds for all 'occasions, also Naphtha Launcr.es capable of carrying twenty passengers with experienced men In charge. Row boats to let at reasonable charges. Wharf Privileges to let.

Cottage Lots There are no house lots better for

summer homes than those on the Lit- tlefleld property. Great Chebeague Island. Have you considered them? Address A. R. Llttlefield. Great Che- beague Island, Me.

H. S. HAMILTON CARPENTER AND BUILDER »-S!?tItct carefully porfonnod. itUndft repairing or ilUrlac promptly

CHEBEAQUB ISLAND, Mo.

CORDES CAFE CHARLES W. CORDES.

489 Congress 8t^ Portland. Adjoining the famous Longfellow

Mansion. Four floors. U Privats dining rooms.

_ Tllis *X»i n It la worth fl.00 to joo. This . !Cket will be uken for |1.00, caab. on may Suit, Overcoat purchased from

» y

OBTOHBLLi (Ow Irm r. Clerk's)

aV aConumont Scx , FonUnd, M«. Not Negotiable

SOUTH HARPS WELL, MAINE Stable* at

Morrloonoag Koott Qotaa Vl«w Koiiso Aubur.i Cot on v The finest livery, boarding and sale* stable*- io Canco Bay. Oar three stable*) are equip ed to handle all the bn»ioe»a of tiiia place and we are prepared to farniah tea inn with carefnl driver* at any hoar of the day or night. Expreaning and

moving of all kinds receive (irompt and caretnl attention. Have all yonr baggage checked in care ol A. £. « inkham, South Harpawe'l, Maine. •

TENNIS SHOES ANDCbROWN 15 Good Wearing' Tennis Shoes at low prices. M*n'*t Ltd tea*, r»oy«* Youths' sod Children's ttest White Hole Goodyear 'Iennis, High and Lew Cut. Agents for the Famou* lerhune Shoe for Men. The Touriete'Store 47 £xchange Sire

Shore Dinner, 60c THE CASINO

Little Lltmond Island

SPECIAL. THIS WEEK Clio Cbo«d«r FlihCkowdcr L biUr B;«»

MMUMd Clara* Prfod CUm OIItmidO Mixed Ptcki«a

BotM Lol«t«r Ptoa Potatoc* Brttd *n<1 BotUr DmhI 'l«orOo0M

HERB YOU OBT THE SHORE DINNER WHAT An, THE LOBSTER AND TIIE FESTIVE CLAM

Largest Summer Resort Journal in New Englend Published Every

Thursday Afternoon From June to September and on the Last Thursday in Each Month

from October to May I CROWLEY LUNT, Editors sad Publishers

Office, 92 Exchange Street, Boom 5, Portland

TERMS One Year, $1.00; Summer Season. 3Qc; Single Copy, 5c

ADVERTISING RATES 91.00 per Inch first week; additional insertions at reduced raU-s. Reading Notices,

16 cents per line. A postal brings our advertising man

Advertisers desiring changes must send in copy on or before Monday preceding day of publication to insure insertion.

Iota—Hotels and Boarding Houses in the Bay contracting for four or more inches If space per issue for displayed advertising, have the privilege of weekly inser- Jon of guests* names under the classification of Register of Tourists, free of charge.

THURSDAY, A UGUST 27, 1908.

milATURE ALMANAC Week of August 27 to September 2.

Sun Length High Tide Day. Rises. Sets, of Day. Morn. 27 5.16 6.46 13.30 11.34 28 5.18 6.44 13.26 12.00 29 5.19 6.42 13.23 12.32 30 5.20 6.41 13.21 1.07 31 5.21 6.39 13.18 1.45

1 5.22 6.37 13.15 2.24 2 523 6.35 13.12 3.39

Cousin's Island

A week-end house party of fourteen ladies and gentlemen were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Prime of Winchester at their beautiful cottage over Sunday. The guests were among the members of a party to which Mr. and Mrs. Prime belonged, which made a tour through the western states and California some three years ago. Living as they all do near the city of Boston they have been able to keep up the mutual friendships which started during the trip, and last Sunday's party did much to unite the spirit of comradeship which they have been able to enjoy since that time. The guests who arrived at "Avalon"' on Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Wright of West Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Highley and Mr. and Mrs. George Locke of Woburn, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tirrell of East Wey- mouth. and Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- ber }>f Synerville. The tourists had a veiy enjoyable time during their vis- It to Cousins Island and much amuse- ment was afforded by the stories from several of the party which recalled the enjoyable features and pleasant memories of the trip which they made together.

>!r«. J. G. Drinkwater of the "Island Homo" cottage, with her niece, Miss Dorice Glover, left last Friday to join Captain Drinkwater at Boston. At that city they embarked on the thirty- five hundred ton coal-barge of which Captain Drinkwater is master, and are enjoying the cruise with him to Phil- adelphia. The ladies wil remain aboard the vessel until it has completed the return Journey to one of the northern ports and expect to be gone about three weeks.

A very enjoyable sailing-trip was made by Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Van Doren and a party of friends last Wednesday. The cruise was commenced in the morning, and at noon the party landed on Bailey's Island where dinner was enjoyed at one of tho hotels. Those who made the trip were Mis* Mary Janv and Miss Read of Philadelphia, who r.re visiting at Captain Alonzo Hamilton's home. Miss Alice M. Torr of Philadelphia and Mr. Walter Shutz of Hartford, who are guests at Hak- matack lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Down's son and daughter. Master Phil- ip Van Doren and Misa Isabel Van Dor«-n.

Miss Gertrude F. Ogilvie of Chark»s- town. Mass.. arrived on Monday to be the gueat of Mr*. W. F. Prime at Avalon cottage.

Miss Eleanor B. Hojrt of the Sea Breeze cottage van Joined on Satur- day by her slater. Miss Helen Hoyt, Miss Josephine Cadmus and Miss Gay Simpson who were guests at the cottag* for three weeks, hare returned to their home* In Montclair.

Miss Helen Brauns of Oakdalp. Mo, Is th* fni-»Kt of Mrs. F. E. Hamilton and family at their cottage near th<- landlnr.

Mr. Walter Fhutz of the Hartford. Conn., bar association, returned to his homo last Satuiday after a week's visit at "Hackmatack lodge."

A pleasant family picnic to Birch Jslfcnd was enjoyed by a number of

I

residents and visitors last Saturday. The party left in Captain Fred Ham- ilton's motor boat early in the forenoon and enjoyed a very appetizing basket lunch and clambake on the isl- and. Those who made the trip were Mrs. N. H. Hamilton and her granddaughter, Mis Winifred Glover of the Cousin's cottage, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamilton and their family, Misses Hel- en and Ruth Hamilton, and Masters Howard and Leslie Hamilton and their guest, Miss Edwlna Quincyof Dorches- ter from Popham Beach, of the "Ma- ples," Mrs. W. S. Rent of the "Isl- ant Home" cottage, and Mrs. Warren Colson and daughter Elizabeth of the "Island Home."

On Wednesday evening many of the above party assembled for a social at Daybreak cottage. Among the oth er amusements "a donkey party" was enjoyed, which proved very entertaining and furnished lots of fun. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Wil- liam Fuller of Portland, the second went.to Miss Frances Jameson of Medford Hillside, while Miss Lillie R. Carter of West Medford drew the con- solation souvenir, much to the amuse- ment of her friends.

me customary Sabbath services at the Cousins' Island chapel last Sunday were made unusually attractive by the interesting eermon of the afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sherwood of Attleboro, Mass., who wps serving in place of the regular pastor, and his sermon was one which appealed to every one of his listeners and earned many favorable and well- earned compliments for the speaker and his interesting theme.

Miss Alice Williams and Mr. Alton Mahurin are guests of Mrs. Downs at her cottage in the Oaks. Miss Wil- liams is head. U-acher in one of Bos- ton's schools. Mr. Mahurin has been connected with the Harvard Medical School for a long time as an expert. Mrs. F. L Perkins wife of the edit- or of the Mechanic Halls Ledger, was a guest of Mrs. Downs recently.

Mrs. Philip Henry and Mr. Charles Howard Nelson of Portland spent Sun- day with Mr. Downs at the brown Bungalow.

J. S. Dawes. Esq., the well known wholesale dealer in crockery and glass ware of Boston, is spending his vacation at his handsome new bungalow on Cousins Island, which is one of the most attractive of the new cottages. Mr. Dawes is a director of the Sea- shore I>and Co., which has recently bought and developed a large tract of the finest land on Cousins Island. They have Just completed two new cottages which are now for sale, the character of the purchasers of this property assures a splendid class of summer residents to this delightful island.

Cliff Island

The season rioe* not appear to be waning on Cliff Island a* yet, anrl the social swing Is on with as much ac- tivity as ever. Nearly every cottage Is filled yet. and hardly any will be va- cated until some time next month.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. H. Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ferguson, all of 8t. Albans, Vt.. with Mrs. A. D. Brown- ell and son Robert, of Burlington, Vt., and Perley Pitkin of Montpeller are enjoying Cliff Island life at the John Pettenglll cottage, which they have taken through the remainder of the month. Mr*. Brownell la connected with the Burlington Free Pivss. Mr. Ferguson la chief clerk In the freight department of the O. T. Railway, while \lr. Bingham Is manager of the West- ern I'nion Til COt* at St. Albans. Mr. Davidson, who has np*-nt four summer* at the same c«ttage. In connected with the U. 8. Custom* at St. Albans;

which Is only 16 miles from the Can- adian frontier. It has been whispered about guardedly that Mr. Bingham is the heary sleeper of the party, and that on Tuesday morning when he was rudely disturbed by a raucous crowing at his window at 4.30. be found a rooster tied there apparently for the sole purpose of rendering null and void his efforts to slumber until 7.00. Some of the ladles in the party were held responsible for this practi- cal joke, and afterward Mr. Bingham Is said to have denied hearing any rooster at all.

Theodore Griffin has been made a tentative offer for his land fronting Griffins cove by representatives of the United States government. It is said the land is needed for wharf purposes to give a landing place for government boats from Jewel Island, which it is rumored has been looked upon favorably by U. S. officials for some time as a purchase in whole or in part.

Miss Wllma May berry of the 1910 class. Mount Holyoke college, has ar rived at the "Rancllffe" after an extended western trip.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mayberry has been a guest of her son at the Rancllffe cottage for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bachelder of Westbrook *vre guests this week of Mrs. Mayberry.

Dr. Mayberry is attending the big races at Readville. The doctor Is a keen lover of horses, having owned several fast ones himself.

Miss Marguerite Mayberry la the guest of a Boston friend, Miss Marion I,ynn. who is summering at Long Is- land.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lunt of Somer ville, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Severy and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Orcutt of Monson. Mass., are spending two weeks at Khamp Mysczery. Mrs. Orcutt, who is leader of the Monson orchestra, played for the dance at Cobb's hall last Saturday night.

Mr. George Fred Pettengill, of Cliff Island, caught a large lobster In his cunner net last Friday, measuring 27 inches from tip of tall to end of claws, and 14 inches around the body. The big shell fish weighed S pounds, and was measured and photographed by Mr. Fred Searle, of Worcester, Mass.

Sixteen happy boys landed at Cliff Island on Monday from the Maine Home for the Friendless. A picnic dinner was provided for them, and the day's outing was much enjoyed by tho little fellows. The party was in charge of Mrs. Harry Jones, matron, and Mrs. M. E. McGregor, president of the home, Mr. C. W. T. Goding of the Casco Bay and Harpswell LJnes evi- dently does not forget that all boys like a good time; and he is ever ready to help them have it, and the little fellows gave him three lusty cheers.

Mr. Frederick Searle. supt. of the Coes Knife and Wrench Co., Worces- ter, Mass., and family, who have been spending the month at the Casco cottage returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and daughter Ethel of Westbrook, have taken the Ocean Snrav for two

Dr. W. C. MacDonald of Maiden spent Sunday with his family at the Sunset cottage. Mrs. MacDonald expects to remain until Sept. 2, and en- joys the island life very much.

Mrs. William Cook of Portland is expected to arrive today and will occupy the Casco Cottage, with her mother for the remainder of the season. Mrs. I.ook is stenographer for the Ever- green Cemetery association.

Mrs. S. L. Knight and party left the island for Somerville, Mass., Tuesday, having stopped at one of the H. B. Johnson cottages for some weeks.

Miss Emma Hubbard of Somerville is at Camp Cliff, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cousens for the week. Mrs. Horare Cousens of the same city is also here for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Parris of Bath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard T. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. F. | J. Mason at Bay Cliff cottage. The i latter parties have occupied this cottage four successive seasons.

A bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis H. Holmes of East Weymouth. Mass., are sojourning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hersey at Sunset View cottage for the remainder of the week. Both are new arrivals at Cliff and en- Joy its bold scenery immensely. Tues- day Mr. Hersey entertained the party at Ashing on the cliffs and a big string of cunners was caught.

Miss Stuart and Miss Ella Stuart of Pittsburg. Pa., who are touring the Maine coast, were guests Tuesday at the Kendall cottage, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coyle.

me Hodges family left Grand View cottage after a stay of Ave week* and it has been cloned for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and family returned to Somervllle. Mass.. last week.

Mr. W. C. Gage, whose family are stopping at Overlook cottage, makes weekly trips down from his business.

Mrs. A. H. Orcutt of Monson. Mass.. rendered most acceptable music on the piano Saturday evening for the dance at Cobb's casino. Mrs. Orcutt Is a teacher and also plays In a Spring- field. Mass.. orchestra. Her specialty Is accompaniments and dance music on the piano, and her playing captivat- ed everyone.

Miss Paine, who is stopping at the Aucoclsco House, lost |2f> In a purse at Portland last week. No trace of It can be found.

Mrs. Frank A. I^wton has returned home. The trip was made via Sebago Ijike and Mrs. Iâwton will arrive in

Massachusetts later in the week. Miss S. K. Warren of New York Is

"Ojourulng at Cliff cottage. Miss War- ren has been at the Adirondacks during most of the summer and is find- ing the air and scenery of Cliff Island much to her comfort and pleasure.

Mrs. E. N. Foster of Putnam. Conn., has b*H*n visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Southard for a few weeks at Cliff Cottage. Mrs. Foster has been a summer visitor at Cliff Island for 10 years. She bas been at Pemaquid point for a term and on Tuesday returned to Connecticut via the Maine S. S. line to New York.

Lobsters are scarce and high. This is the shedding season and there will be no amount of them until after th» first of September.

A fine veranda has been built on the Frank Walker cottage by a local carpenter. the past few weeks.

C. N. Cobb is planning to lay out a base ball diamond in the field near the Quannapowitt cottage during the fall. He will have it for use in con- nection with the shore dinner restaur- ant and also will allow public use of It on request. Seats will be built and everything provided to make it an up- to-date play ground.

Miss Towle of Boston Is among the new arrivals at Cliff cottage. This bouse lit th« scene of many musical evenings, these days. Dr. Alvah M. Davis of Philadelphia, plays the violin and also the piano, while the Karch- ers are always in demand with the violin and cornet.

Mr. A. L. Barnes of Maiden, Mass., is caulking and fitting up his cat boat, Vega, and will offer her for sale. Mr. Barnes is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.' Holden at Cliffstone.

A party of hotel people comprising two boat loads crossed over to Casco Castle, Monday evening and, after lunching on Crab Island, returned by the starlight. Capt. A. H. Southard had charge of the party with the motor boat "Skidoo," and was assisted by George E. Griffin's motor boat "Pagus."

Trade with the R. S. Davis Co., homefurnishers, and save money.— Adv.

Lfttlejohn's L

Miss Annie Chapman of Williams- burg. Va., is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Smith at her cottage near the east end of the island.

Mrs. J. W. Howe of the Alpine cottage expects her daughter, Mrs. George N. Peirce of Sharon, Mass., on Friday, who will remain at Llttlejohns for the rest of the season.

Mrs. J. W. Rogers has a desirable shore building lot for sale near the Alpine cottage.—Adv.

A remarkably high score was recently made at bowling by Mr. Mills of Brooklyn, who has been visiting on the island. He rolled a total of 210 pins in a two-ball game, with seven strikes and one spare in succession. It is very doubtful whether this record will be broken at the local alleys this season and probably will not be ap- proached by anyone. Another score very worthy of mention was that made WV !#!-« Elizabeth Spear of the Bay View cottage, the eight year old daughter of Mr. George E. Spear of Melrose. The little girl totaled a score of eighty-two pins in a two ball game, a record which many of her older friends would be glad to be able to even equal.

Owing to an oversight the names of two of Mr. Thomas R. Spear's guests on the fishlns trip reported in the last issue of the "Breeze" were omit- ted. We are glad to add them to the list now anil they are Miss Elizabeth SjH*ar of Melrose, a guest of Bay View cottage, and Mrs. M. J. Wood ot Li'tl» Johns Island. Mr. Spear's recent guests, Mr. and Mr*. William W. Allvn. have returned to their home in Boston after enjoying a two weeks' Ashing and sailing vacation at Little- John.-. Captain H. B. Evans and his granddaughter, Miss Bena Erhart, hav«.» also left for their home !n East Milton, after a pleasant visit as the gu« st of Mr. Spear.

Mr. Edgar A. I>unn of 8omervllIe has joined his wife and three daughters. Misses Gladys E., Gwendolyn, and Martha I). Dunn at their cottage, the "Idlewild," for a two weeks* vacation. He war accompanied to the island by his mother, Mrs. Ida M. Dunn and Miss |s>abelle. Hinckley of Roxbury. who will be entertained at the cottage for b week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennet of Sonv ervllle enjoyed a week-end visit at Lit- tlejohns. They were the guests of Mrs. Carlton Hicks at "Llndhurst" and were entertained at dinner on Sunday, by Mrs. Edgar A. Dunn of the Iddlewlld

In last week's Issue the name ot the kortess of the party which made the afternoon Cruise In the "Minna" up Harpswell sound, should have read Mrs. Frank E. Dlckerman. We glad- ly mt<ke the correction In this number of tb«> paper.

Trade with R. 8. Davis, home-furn- isher* In Portland, If you wish to sare motif-y.—Adv.

Mrs. C. O. Rogers of the Cook cottage is entertaining Miss Gertrude Norton and niece, Miss Gertrude Hill, who will remain until the flrst part of September. Mr. Rogers has returned to his home in Atlantic after

(Continued on Page 6.)

NEXT SATURDAY Our Store Will Be Wide Open

ALL DAT Also the Other Saturdays in August

OWEN, MOORE db GO.

THE NEW HILL CREST CHEBEACUE, MAINE

Charles W. Hamilton* ™ ™ ~ Proprietor

2|i%"Hr:r5B^ ofa!muUment.dinclng. card partita and musical- «tc. »oo* w to «ajoy your raeatkm.

Rita h *wlte«H«i. AwMMtata 110. «n» tai 15 h Octi* I.

MRS. CLINTON M. HAMILTON. Proprietor.

s««l ll UOI, Jut SO tt S*L a SUMMIT HOUSE

ClMbMou* Island.

Island View Cottage Great Ch^kvagoe, Me.

L. r. HAMILTON* Proprietor TUVB LOCATION and ervythlaf first-olasa. Jj Yinndu and lam airy rooms. Bates oa application. Cottage and annex sceoaamodate ■flu Nios shade trees. Open J bm 16 to Sept. 1A.

Hamilton Villt Ch«b«tgu« Itluitf

AiFixx> E. HAicxx/rov, Prop. At the popular East End. Onljr 1 minutes' walk from hif» land Inf. Fine grora and ihafal walk*. Freah farm and Qoaan produota. Beat ot refaraaoaa. Bataa on application. Aooom- modat— with cottage 40 taaeta.

Central House Chebeaûe

North road, Dear Noddle Head, near East- ern End and Central landings. Only 1 min. walk from shore & bath ins- beach, boats, etcc. Accommodate*, with annexe*, 30 goest*. On «hadr •venue *nd near wood*. Sea food plentifaly supplied. Fates on aoplicaiion to flra. Selden Mill, Prop., Chebeague Island, Me.

Toilet Goods Dept. The little things of daily necessity will be found

in our Toilet Goods Department in large quantities. We are constantly adding to this department all the new things that are pronounced the best.

Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Creams, Powders, Soaps, Dentifrice, Brushes and everything you would expect to find in a well regulated Toilet Department. Toilet Waters—Assorted Odors, including Rogers <fc

Gallet, Piver, Hudnut's and Colgate's. Sachet Powders in White Wood Violet, Heliotrope, White Rose, Violet and Quadruple Orris. Perfumes in bulk, assorted odors. Creams—Almond Cream, Frye's, Armandine, Imperial, Egyptian, Cold Cream, Marvelous, Elcays, Daggett

Rtmsdell, Magda, Pompeian, DeYieridor's^Vaseline Cold Cream.

Camphor Ice, Brilliantine, Lavenler Salts, Vaseline Bine Seal, Pomade, Sea Salt.

Toilet Soaps—Cnticnra, Pear's (Scooted and Unseen tod), Packer's Tar Soap. Shaving Soaps—Colgate's, Peer's, Williams', Roger* k

Gallet. Tooth Powders—Dr. Lyon's, Hood's, Brown's, Sanitoll,

Listerated. Sozodoflt.

Jewelry Department In the Jewelry Department will ba fonnd all the latest

novelties in Belt Bnekle««f Hat Pinn, Brooches, Stick fins, Collar Pins, Blouse Sets, Veil Pins and many other nsefnl and ornamental articles, all priced very reasonable.

New Belts Wash Belts, plain and embroidered 25c to $3.50 Elastic Belt*, colors aod black 50c tO S7.00 Leather and Fancy Webbings 50c to S3.50

and Glassware We are showing a rery large line of Fancy China. See the

Handsome Novelties displayed on the 25o, 50c and $1.00 *1 able*. Large showing of Tab!e Qlass Ware. Hteins rsi.oo to S12.00 Auk to eee the German Novelties.

AST MAN BROS. & BANCROFT, Congress & Brown Sts.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL Opp. 8tat« House. Boston, Mass.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Stone floor*, nothlnz wood but the doors. Equipped with Its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. Lone Distance Tele- phone In every room. Strictly a tem- perance hotel. 8end for booklet.

Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 91 per dav and up; room* with private bath for 11 SO per day and up; suites of two rooms and bath for 93 per day and up. Weekly rates on rooms with hot sni «old water and shower baths. SC to 9"«: rooms with privste baths. 15 to Hi: suites of two rooms and bath. 41S to $22.

STOR ER F. CRAFT8, Mansger.

PAINT FOR COTTAGES Interior or Exterior. Also for Screens, Piazza Chairs, Stove Pipes, Floors, etc.

J.1 600L0 & COMPANY, 201 & 203 Fiiinl Strut, Partial, Main

THe Chebeague Bowling' Alleys and Casino

Four regula- tion alleys in one of the finest buildiDgs lor the par-

E)8e on the sine coast.

Alleys can be engaged for priTate parties. Finely lighted and perfectly ad- justed. Cigars and Confec- tionery. Light Drinks. Ice V1COU1* X UU1 Table. Ladies' Reception Room. Don't fail to visit the Casino while yon are in Casco bay. All are welcome. Steamers land often. Merriam Pt„ East End Chebeague

r. A. MERRIAM, Manager

"MOTHER'S BREAD" FresH Bakery Goods of All Kinds

• •• at • ••

ArtKfir PftlniAr'c Higb Grade 6rccfrt« ud ProTbicn /iruiur * aimer » bouth «-a wv*i h«rp»wei

Rock me re House and Cottages

Littlejohn's Island, Me. G. H. HAMILTON. Prop.

Bight on t he «hore. with 100-foot isssssM Daily mail*. Open unlil October 1. Rates on application.

Miss L. Emma Jones fills all commissions promptly and carefully. Let her ^sow your need*. Orders filled the day received. Time and travelling expenses paved. Send for booklet giving method of work and terms. Address, I L. EMMA JONES, Box 451. Portland

Belmont CLUB GINGER ALE

Well Known Facts I! There are 365 islands in Casco Bay. There are 365 days in the year. The Belmont spring U 365 feet above the sea level. It will add to your health and enjoyment if taken every

day. It is the purest and best made. On sale by

Ij. M. YORK, Bailey*!* Inland J. O, STETSON, •• ••

C. M. CLAKY, •• »

«J. O. BKIOIIAM. OrrV Inland W. V. HAXl)A\Ai, ll.irpH%v«»|l GEO. A ICIt'll %l(l>SO.V, Ho. Harpswcll C. >1. COBIV ClifT IkIuihI A. II. HAMILTON, Of. C'hehenffite E. J. PduEH CO.. •• ••

Or order from the

BELMONT SPRING WATER COMPANY 71 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.

New Granite Spring Hotel Ponct'i Landing L«ng Island*

i. P9NCE, Pr*pr'fi%r Hot#!,. rKon»»ructed the

P"t ytar Larn, fin* chain- f""r ™>in *b«r* (uefta c$T agjoy a Mdt, li- ter batk »xr»]i*nt tafcTa with I«» food* la abundance. Short dlpaora »onr*4 dally. Pool and Bowling la the hot«|. #p«a from June li to Reft. II. Ratoa oa ay> pile at (oa.

SUBSCRIBE NOW. • ♦

/•

Sooth Harps well

Mrs. J. P. Thomas of Hurricane Ridge is entertaining Miss M. A. Gil- key of Washington. D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patten with their little son. Clyde, and Mrs. Pat- ten's sister. Miss Gowell spent Sun- day at South Harpswell. The trip from their home in Topsham was made in a friend's automobile, and the party enjoyed a sail to one of the neighboring islands in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. French of New York are gupsts of Mrs. F. A. Radoux and will remain through August. Mrs. Radoux is also entertaining Mrs. Ada Reeves with her daughter. Miss Maud Reeves, and Mrs. Bassett. all of Lynn, Mass.

Mr. W. H. Glenn arrived last Thurs- day to be the guest of his friend. Mr. E. D. Hindi.■> at the Burr cottage for a week's stay. The gentlemen are in the contracting and building business at Lexington, Mass.

The most satisfactory home-furnishings are bought at the R. S. Davis Co. in Portland.—Adv.

Mr. W. H. White came down from his home In Bath last Saturday to spend the week-end with his wife at his parents' cottage, the "Llnwood." Mr. White made the trip in his fine motor-boat, the "Nina." and on his return was accompanied as far as New Meadows by Miss Ida Hastings who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan White for two weeks. Miss Hastings will visit her aunt, Mrs. O. G. Douglas of Lewiston. who has also been a guest at the "Llnwood" this summer, before returning to her home in Brooklyn.

The pleasant family party which has been at the Merrill cottage during the month is soon to break up. much to the regret of its members, who have enjoyed many good times together this season. Mrs. E. C. Lovejoy and her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Bailey, with Esther Bailey and Arthur Bailey departed for their homes in North Ches- tervllle yesterday. They will be followed by Mr. Elmer Wright and his son Louis, the last of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peterson enjoyed a delightful visit to their old friend. Mrs. Anson Gilman at Bailey's Island last Friday afternoon.

Mr. W. A. Fitts of Medfleld. Mass., entertained a party of friends last Friday in a most enjoyable manner. The guests left South Harpswell in the forenoon, in Mr. Clarence White's launch the "Unlta." and after enjoying a pleasant cruise among the islands of the inner bay landed at South Freeport where they partook of a very appetizing dinner at Casco Castle. Af- ter resting here for a time the sail was continued during the afternoon, the weather being perfect for a delightful cruise. Besides Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fitts and their daughters. Miss- es Adrienne and Esther Fitts, the party was made up of Miss Hazel White, Mr. Clarence White and Mr. Leon White of Topham and Mr. E. D. Hend- ley and his guest, Mr. W. H. Glenn of Lexington. Mass. Mr. Clarence White is a recent graduate of Pratt Institute, Brookl>n.

Mrs. E. W. Emerson of Dover, N. H., | and Mrs. George A. Elliott of East Rochester, N. H.. have returned to their homes after pleasant visits at the home of their mother. Mrs. L. Bil>- ber. Mr. George A. Elliott spent Sun- day at the Bibber home and accompanied his wife on her return.

Visitors who are interested in fancy novelties. Mexican drawn-work, decorated candle-shades, embroidery, and art-prints, are invited to examine the stock of the»e goods at R. M. St rout's. —Adv.

Airs. A. D. Whiting and her two daughters. Misses Martha and Bernice Whiting. of Franklin. Mass., arrived last Friday for a two week's visit at the homo of Mr. M. K. Dascomb. They are accompanied by Mrs. Charles H. Woodward and her son Arthur of Un- lonvllle. Mass.. who are staying at the Stover Bibber homestead, nearby. Mr. C. H. Woodward, manager of the famous Ray stock farm, the "Elms" at Unionvllle, having been connected with that institution for over thirty years, made a week-enu visit with his family. »

Mrs. Josephine W. Nile is entertaining her brother, Mr. I* V. Wlnship and his wlfp from Auburn. Mr. Wlnship. who arrived on Friday to remain here a week. Is In the stationary and book business. Mr. John Whitcomb. of Farmlngton. Me., Is also a guest of his aunt. Mrs. J. W. Nile. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Nile has been a summer resident of South Harpswell for over nine years and generally re- mains at her cottage during the whole summer season. Ijist year she was absent on a visit to California, Mis- souri. and other western states, but

&d<-r1nr»*s that there Is no place eqiirtl to the Maine coast for enjoying an Ideal summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Doane. with Mrs. Doane'* mother. Mrs. Rebecca Psae. of Worcester, were guests of

(Mr. and Mr*. I< 11 Scott and fanitly at the "Worcester" cottage last w«»ek. Mr. !>oane Is a prominent

rdriiKKi*t in Worc««ter. Mas*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penley, with

their daughter. Miss Florence Pen- ley and son. Master Wellington Pen- ley of Auburn, are expected to arrive at their summer headquarters, the "Hlllsborou*h." today. The family have been on many totirs In their flne automobile this summer and spent last week In the White Moun- tains. They wlH entertain friends from New York during their present sojourn at South Harpswell

Miss Ixiulse Myers of Worcester. Is the gu«»«t of Mrs. Josephine W. Nile, having arrived last Monday for a visit of two weeks.

A dHlahtfnl party of Maine re*l- denta hnvp tak*>n th*» flprncer cottage for the remainder of the m>ason.

Th*»y are Mr. and Mm. A. W. flarre- Ion of I>ewl*ton, Mm. C. O. Hod*don nnd Ml** Maude Marrow of Anharn. and Captain N. J. Rawdln* of Rrnna- wick. Mr. A. W. OarcHon. who arrived with the party on flunday la a norernment employe In I^wUton.

Mr*. D. H. (Mr with her aon. Mr. Frank Day of I.ewl«ton and nlec*, Ml** Ijocy Harrl* of Auburn have Joined their relatlvea at the Conant cottage. Mr* D. H. Day I* a «i*ter of Mr. Prank Conant, the owner of the cottage.

Dr. W. H. Howell, professor of phy- siology at Jobns Hopkins University, whose summer home Is on Great Che- beague, paid a visit to the Tufts col- It ge laboratory last week. Dr. M. J. Gre*-ninan. director of the Wis tar Institute of Anatomy at Philadelphia. Penn.. recently spent a few days at the laboratory.

The young ladles of the Auburn Colony gave a very pleasing concert before their friends In the association hall last Monday evening. Among those who took part were Misses Ce- lia Hall. Marlon Dana. Helen Baxter. Catherine Paul. Lena Paul. Dorothy Rose. Florence Spencer and Dorothy Spencer. The youn? ladles rendered a very attractive program and their many selections met with hearty ap- plause.

The most successful as well as most largely attended promenade at the association hall was that which occurred last Saturday evening. Be- sides the many residents and their guests from the colony a large number of visitors from the neighborhood

I were present, which aided In making | the affair most enjoyable for every )one present. An attractive musical program was furnished by the orchestra present from Portland.

Many lively card games have been enjoyed by the gentlemen of the Col- ony recently, who take great pleasure in testing each other's skill at whist, euchre or poker. The victory Is very uncertain for any one gentleman, though it is said that Mr. E. W. Bax- ter can generally be depended on to capture the major number of points.

Rav. Henry Rose, pastor of the Unitarian church in Newark, N. J., has returned to his cottage In the colony after an absence of three weeks in Kentucky.

Mr. Phillip Dana of Westbrook and Ms friend, Mr. Ellis Hammond of New York, arrived last Saturday for a ten days' stay with Mr. Dana's father. W. K. Dana and his family.

Miss Julia Pickard and Miss Anna Grant have arrived at the Pickard cottage after an absence of two weeks at St. John. New Brunswick.

Mr. Rankin has returned to his home in St. Louis after a visit of three weeks with h's sister, Mrs. Robert Lo- gan and family.

At their meeting last Satuiday evening the directors of the Harpswell and Auburn Association voted to build a new dining hall on the site of the present structure used for that purpose. It Is expected that work will be soon begun on the new building which It is hoped to have completed by the beginning of the next summer season.

Dr. Walter Paul is the guest of his father. Mr. E. S. Paul at the colony. Dr. Paul, who arrived last Saturday for a stay of two weeks, is a Boston physician with offices on Beacon

"A Will o' the Wisp Frolic** took place from Hurricane Ridge on Mon- day Morning, many participating, but Mr. J. White and Mrs. E. Pendlebury were the only winners. Miss Nellie Peterson and Sirs. W. White losing by a very close margin, being left behind in the shade.

Hurricane Ridge has been the scene of many very pleasant Incidents the past summer, at present many young folks are here, and pleasure reigns

Jordan White's cottage being the centre. Its genial, kindhearted, host and hotess doing everything In their power to make every one feel at home and have a good time as possible.

Two little chums. Esther Fitts and Jean Pendlebury are certainly the champion bathers of South Harpswell. They have taken one bath dally, often making it two. for the past two months, and ade as brown as two little Indians.

one nas gotten more enjoyment out of their vacations than they have, and they will be ready for school when it begins.

Mr. Joseph Harris of Cambridge. Mass.. has been visiting with friends here, having a most enjoyable time. Come again. Joseph, you are welcome.

Miss I>»na Gllkey of Washington is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Thomas at her beautiful cottage on Potts Point.

Miss Harriet Hobson of Portland returned home Tuesday after a pleasant month's visit with Mrs. J. P. Tho- rias.

Mrs. Charles P. 8herman of Ash Point gave a delightful musicale on Friday evening. Mr. Arthur Pomeroy gavi* some beautiful selections on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Pomeroy. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton, Mrs. Carey B. Ttnier. Miss Anna Hu- ber. Miss E. C. Mathews, and Miss Hel- en Spaulding.

Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy returned to their home in Cleveland. O.. after a month's visit with the Shermans. They will be greatly missed as they were mo*t popular.

Mrs. I,. H. Spaulding spent a part of last week in Boston visiting her mother. Mr. Spaulding was also in Boston last week.

Mrs. E. C. Mathews, who has been the guest of the Spauldings at Ash Point for the last month, left for New York on Thursday, Miss Spaulding ac- companying her to Portland.

Judge Charles p. Sherman gave a large motor t»oat party Thursday morning In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy.

Prof, and Mrs. Elsenhert (Anne Mitchell), who were married last week In the r«-d cottace of Ash Point, are spending their honeymoon in Quebec. Th« y will return to ffarpsweli and sfa> durln? a part of September, m. William Elsenhert, who was best man at the w-ddlni:. returned to York. Penn., on Saturday last.

Mrs. A. E Austin of Bar Island Point I* having a handsome boat house built. It Is a very artistic structure and an ornament to the point.

Miss HHen Spaulding has as her guest this week Miss Marlon Steven- son of Boston.

Ml** Hpauldtng wan the jru»-*t of Mr. rind Mr*. Pah* Smith at a dinner party given for her during the pant week. The table decoration* were exquisite creation* and Mr. and Mr*. Smith In- vited a number of the society people to attend. Ml** Spaulding la one of the beat yachtswomen at Harpswell and Is particularly fond of taking her frW-nr1« out In the Slapplnsal V on a choppy day. I,aat Friday her friends. Ml** Constant* Orant of Fltchburg and Ml*a E. C. Mathews of New York, were treated to a swift spin serosa the har-

Japanese hotels give, with each n-' celpted bill, a souvenir fan. I

W. S. JORDAN <SL CO. P ORTLAND

DKALIS D

Groceries — Provisions Fishing Tackle Anchors Oars Cordage Oiled Clothlnfl Dories Skiffs Punts Row Boats st, Lswrsncs River Skiffs

4 seme tieuwe route of euco mt

DAILY EXCURSIONS k Visit to P.'rtlaad or Malno It Nat Comp «to Without a

Sail Aauag tko 365 to'aado off Cisco Boy. /ISO flA D ftV I* To Gurnet, Card '« Harbor, 8rb »c< end l«aXI»ll HAT Famous New Meadows River Hoin s, 75 ml e w

sail, fl. Shore Dtnn-»s. He a leave>9am. Httu os Portland 5.30 p. m. 2* To Bai ey's and Orr'« Island, 60 mile- rail 75c. To Bo. Harp* we I, 40 >nil« s-It Oftc. -<bore Dim era ika leaves 8,9 40 a.m., >2 23,115

p.m. Returns Port.sua l.ot, 4 10, 0 p.m. 8* To So. Freep< rt, Ca«co Os-lle, 30 mile aail 60c. Matr Point, 4*> mile anil 60c Hmrpenell UlBDCyfCI I * Centre 76c. Shore Dini.e<e. Boat leaves 9.30 nHnrOffkkb a.m. Return Portland 3.20 p.m. 4. Double Bailing tripa down Casco Bay on

elefrfnt new Steamer Mschigonne. stopping a at principal polnta of I"lereat. 60 mile aail 1 1II ;r* X only 75c. Boat leaves 9 45 a. m.. 2.15 p. m. kl la fcw Returna Portland 1.35,6 p. m.

Steamers Leave Custcm House Wharf

Lowest Prices on GLASSES Ever Known in Maine Until Sept.27 S3 RIMLESS EYEGLASSES St

In order to thoroughly advertise my up-to-date methods of examining and fitting the eyes, and to attract your attention toncy New Automatic Lena Grinding Machinery, I shall nffer Until Sept. St7 Only these low prices.

S3 Filled Rinlm Ejeglitm $1 (These are best qoalitv mountings,

set with first quality spherioal ientea and (nlly warranted). S»H Cold Et«(Uh Fnnw, $2.80. AtniaaaFraaf*, 50c. Nick.l r 25c.

91 Chain*. 50 c Proscription L«imi C mi 1 to Or4«r. SOc

•Mb ud up. REMEMBER! Than are not ready made or auction goods bat are all new,

tresh from the factory aod warranted of the be»t quality.

WE GRIMD OUR OWH LENSES Our new michinerv enables us to

fnrnlih the moat difficult lenses very promptly and at the lowest prices.

EYES EXAMINED FREE And satiifactiun guaranteed in every case.

N. T. WORTHLEY, JR., Haina'a Leading Optician 478} Coigrtss Sl„ On- Pnkli Hoist, Cm FHolitj Inst Go. Both 'Pious

WAT80N BR08. Nearest to the Steamboat Landing

GROCERIES AMD PROVISIONS FRESH MEATS, CANNED QOOD8, PRODUCE

Cigar* and Tobacco, Fine Confectionery. Ioe, Coal and Wood, Oaaoline, Fre-h Fiah, Complete Fiahing Outfits. We call (or and deliver order* in Cundy'a Harbor and East Harpawell, and

■hip goods by boat to any landing. Bi||igi Moiipf Cuudy's Harbor, Me. Somair Pottilt

Gasoline E.W.HOLBROOK 8p°0u8vt^r CUNDYS HARBOR, MAINE

Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Meats Fresh Fish and Lobsters. Fishermen's Supplies. Ice Cream by plate or measure. Cool Sods. Grain and Feed Cigars snd Tobacco. Canned Goods. Fresh Bakery Goods. Cundy*a Harbor Livery Stable. Baggage Expressing Dally Stage to and from Brunswick. We call (or and deliver orders in Cundy'a Harbor and East Harpswell. Laundry Aeency.

Atoner J. CASH GROCERY CCSDY'o HARBOR, HE

We carry a full atock of first-class Groceries and Pro- visions In season. Also Lobsters and Sea Foods. Fisher- men's Supplies. Boots* Shoes and Rubber Goods, Candies, 8ouvenir Postals and 8ouvenir Novelties. Our teams visit all parts of the Island dally. Special rates made for excursionists and camping parties. Boarding and hitching for horses. Trade here and save money. Postoffice in the stora

High Grade

Portraits Developing ead Printing

For Am«teur*. Mall Orders (liven Prompt

Attcatloa.

Hanson Studio 12 Monument Sq.

PORTLAND

Sabattus S. Tomer BASKET DEALER

South Harptwell, Main* Indian basket* of all kinds for sal*

or mad*' to order. Visit oar tenta at South Harpawell and also at flaltoy'* Island. We har* Just what will pleas* for a souvenir.

SK0LF1ELD COTTAGE MRS. A. A. IKOLriILD, PROP.

Cundy't Harbor, M*.

Ufye Elmwood 16 Kim •«.

Portland. Main* Dinner from 11.15 lo 100

g P. D»• • F»»p>wc*r

Oakhursi Island CUNDY'8 HARBOR, ME.

Mrs. V. M. Darting. Prop.

Boardtn* and lodcln* in one of the fin- Mt apoU In Casco Ray. Fine oak *rove with boating; bathing and fluhlnc rrlvl. Ie*ea. Open June 15 to Oct. 1. Rata* }T to 13 ptr week. Plenty of am foods, freah vegetable*. milk, etc.

YACHT APHRODITE Cipl. Fscrtst L CarH. HawHts*'* UfCMbtagas L

33-foot sloo safe and comfortable; tolM below; accommodates ?6 to 90; can been*

fa Kerf for sailing parties by the day. 'isblnit parties, *1 * or over, f 100 each, bait furnished. Moonlight sails to any Island. Leave orders with cle. k at roar hotel, or spply at Hamilton's Landtag, or at residence, North road.

6ELLEVUE COTTAGE Hra. C. A. ROGER5

EAST END, Chebeague Island. Ma. Acctmmodntlona for twrny-flra

boiirdfrt. l/irr*, nlnr room*, with ftwy convenience Finn table. Mm hlug. Boit-

and PUhing. Rate* on application. OPEN JUNE 20 TO SEPT. 15

FREE ARTEXHIBIT At Plrdala Studio and Bouranlr Store. Jrr* Island. Ma.. $ minute* walk a Not a

tho steamboat landing on tha mad to Pearl Houaa. SpoclaJ fraa exhibit of tha •nly Cyelo-Panoramic Oil Painting la the United Stataa. showing "all tha way around Orra Island." an alrahlp blnJs-ey» ▼Inr aa seen Ht feet abora s«a laâi; Ciinted by Art tat C K Dart* of Orra land ani PortUnd. Ma. IW.

Oenulne photograph* of Orra and other laianda. Largaat «tock of Poatal Cam* and Plcturea. Fir Plljowa Noraltlaa a»d Sow an 11 Hooka. Indian Baafcata. ata.. on sale Sunday papera, Caaco Bay ■raaaa. Cool Drinks and Lunch. ato^. for tha tmrsllng puMto arary day ln (ka week Walrotna to eat your lunch la Our Plrdata Shady Orora and raat up. Van mfaa tHa ehlaf historical and aaanic baautlaa a# Orra lafand If you da not walk up tha raad W* II mlnytaa

Summer Visitors Htfi Foul Us Rutfy Far All

Kodak Supplies Dark Boom at Your

Service. Right on Tour Way to

the Boat. EASTERN MBS I CYCLE CO., IB? MiMla Stint, Poitlari

LITTLEFIELD ® CO., Grocers 109*111 Commercial St, Portland aid Peal's Island, le.

HEAD OF STEAMBOAT WHARF

Wholesale and Retail Grocerie.s Meats and Provisions of All Kinds

Wt make a specialty of supplying Hotels, Cottages. Schooners and Yacht- j Parties. .In fact we have everything In our line. Order Teams visit all rts of Peak's Island several times dally. Everything here Just as good a* •old In the city.

Our Price* Are Right—Prompt Service—Everything First Class >

We Hake a Specialty of Souvenir Spoons, Brooches, Noveit.es, ttc^ GEORGE T. SPRINGER

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware 513 Congress St., Portland, Maine

Toe take a cat to anv point of interest from in ront of the Falmouth Remodeled aud refurnished. It Is a practically fireproof building New FalmouttL Hotel

PORTLAND, MAINE F. H. NUNNS. Prcprle or ElirOpfitll 811(1 ( IllCrlCill Pl2D

Souvenirs IF you desire something origi-

nal. altogether attractive and appropriate* as a souvenir of

Portland, do not fail to inspect our large stock.

* * *

BY means of onr fully equipped repair shop we are able to repair your broken jewelry or

glasses at short notice. * * *

McKenneyJewelry Co. vXConumcnt Square, 'Portland

Opportunity Exceptional JUST rUCEOJN SALE

BUSTIM'S ISLAM, MAKE Three choice front lot*. Two choice rear lots. Ooe house and lot.

All one-half minute from ocean. Three minutes' walk from steamer landing (stssmsr touching four times dally). Fifteen minutes' • 11 from Cattle Casco, Sooth Free port. One aui one-half boor's to Fortiand. Two mail* dally. Apply to >1. K. Patterson, On the Island.

DAI MCD gasouhe rALMLn engines 1* to 26 H. P. Two and four cycle. 1, 2 and 4 cylinders. »IF ifc l*nuchM complete with eorln*tl89. A (all lioe of repair Darts alwiys in stock. Catalogue free.

PALMER BROS. 48 Portland Plar, Portland, Ma.

Fred S. Purrington North Harpowotl, Ms.

PLEASURE YACHTS of all patterns from IS to CO ft. built and finished In anr stylo of wood. Also Boats •nd Tenders, sll built by th« day or con- tract. 1 will b« clad to estimate on sny fob tare* or small. Pleas* writs or glvt no a can.

AMERICAN

<Sh/!?L 0%tyGf?AVfyfG(d PORTtjXDJtie

24* Middle »t., Portland.

If ro« W»nt nlca d«»p cut* and tha kind that print »«ll and with th« laaat trou- Ma. Juat «1»«* us a trtal order. W« maka irawinaa to lllwtrata n«wsp*p«ra. pamphfata, l«tt»r-hrad«. cards. «tc. Tal. 11 M; Houaa.

Furnished Cottages arvd'»rt°V,Vc-i"4*1? * «»a

teJ.v.*xs2f"*• 5sbk propart Ira on coaat of Maina 01 r»crfa»lon. Band far ■. O. Valll, Portland. Ma.

Healing a d . Humbing

Engineers STOVES, RANGES,

TINWARE Ship S:ov«, L*ntern*

and Galley Fur- ni Lings.

F. & C. B. NASH CO. 3M-3C0 FORE ST.

^^ÛJlT^TTAGE (Urr Island. ftE.

Aid WunliH Lo<gi ""■Wyss?"* rinot locMion. Exoelleut rooms sod * !S* on application. A- H. Southard, Licensed Motor-Boat. Excursion tod Fbblng PartiM.

ALBERT WOODBURY Long Island, Ms.

CONTRACTOR A BUILDER. Cottage Work a Specialty. Bstl-

matea cheerfully siren aAy time. Re- pairing or altering promptly and sat- isfactorily done. Cottages and cottage lots for sale.

LONG ISLAND

(Continued from Page 3.) Kate Thomas. 1st and Mlsa Mabel Da- vis waa the happy winner of the booby. Word contest. Mr. Sumner Fogg, first, and Walter Thomas, secured the booby. Refreshments of fancy Ices, cake and randy, was served. Forty were present and greatly enjoyed the evening.

Mr. Willis Mabry Is spending his vacation with his family at the West End.

The seventh Maine held their annual reunion last week at their summer home on the West End The following oflbers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. W. IJbby; vice-presidents. Hiram Ellis and H. K Webster; secretary and treasurer, MaJ. A. A. Nlckerson; chaplain, W. W. Dennen: surgeon. Dr. W. 8. Norcroaa; quartermaster. George T. Hunt; officer of day. J. F. Mullen; historian. John Hart, commissary sergeant, W. H. Hammond

Mr. and Mrs. E A. Wiley of Stone- ham. Mass and Mrs. S. E Cook of Lynnfleld. Mass.. were recent gaests of Mrs Clarence h. Cook at the West End

Mrs. Davis of the Commonwealth cottage entertained the Wraya at her pleasant summer home last Saturday evening, with a choice graphophone concert. Delirious refreshments were al*o served.

Mr* V (I. Bragg aave a four table whist last Monday evening to some of her West End friends, the prize* being awarded to Miss May Mlddleton, Mrs A. J. Ander»on. Mr. Eaton and Mr. Thomas. I>alnty refreshments were aerted during the evening All were glad to -we Mrs Bragg waa on the road to Improvement In her health

Mr. Frank Baker, who waa a guest of the Wraya at the Bronx cottage has returned to his home In New York Miss Ann Cutheil of New York Is a gu*«t of the Wraya

Mr. David J. Mlddleton of North Eisfon. Ma*« spent several days at the Owl cottage last weak, whlla am hla army to Eastern Maine.

Mh« Lois Allen ot the Owl cottage gave a wig-wag paiiy last Tuesday night In honor of ailu Charlotte Mc- Cabe and Mr. Charies Kennedy. The collage was very pettily decotated and delicious refreshments were aeiv- vd. Those present were Misses Ethel and May Fcrd. Almh James, Dorothy MacNelll. Gertrude Scnonlard. Dorothy Wight, Miriam Werner, Edith Keith, Mildred Thompson. Charlotte McCabe, Lois Allen, Messrs. Phillip James, Stewart MacNelll.

Miss Hazel Butler, niece of Mrs. Harry Smardon Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Crawrotd of Salem. Mass.

Miss Cecil Bates. Mr. Fred Beal and Charles Staples of Haverhill. Mass.. weer recent guests of Mrs. N. F. Saw- yer. at the Unique cottage. Misses Georglnna and Marguerita Sawyer spent several days in Freepoit last week.

Miss Ethel Bates or ldylehurst Cot- tage gave a whist party last Wednes- day evening to a number of her West End friends. Mies Alice Eaton won first ladies' prize: Mr. Sumner Fogg, first Rent's, and Mr. Ed. Farwell was | the fortunate winner of the booby. Re- freshmenta were served and later In the evening dancing on the spacious piazza was enjoyed.

Miss Edith cveith and a number of her young friends had a very pleasant I day last Thursday at her father'* summer home. In the afternoon they enjoyed a candy pult and finished out the day with a marshniallow toast In the evening. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Schonland. Charlotte McCabe. Lois Allen. Dorothy MacNelll. Dorothy Wight. Mir.am Werner. Mil- dred Thompson, anu Edith Keith. Messrs. Stewart MacNelll. Charles Kennedy. Richard Schonland. Robert Schonland. Judson Keith.

Mrs. Gordon Glllister and daughter. Miss Gladys of Lawrence, Mass.. are guests of Mrs. Glllister's sister. Mrs. Richard Schonland, at Sunset cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight of Knightvllle, Me., spent Sunday with the Rohr's at the Ruhr homestead. Beach avenue.

Mr. Byron McCurdy. Andrew Pierce, and Charlie Brown ol Maiden. Mass. were recent guests ot Mra. Maclnnes at the Blckford cottage.

Mr. Chester S. Campbell, hospital apprentice of the U. S. S. Montgom- ery, spent Sunday with his parents at Grand View cottage.

Messrs. Henry Schonland and Fred Mathews of Lawrence. Mass., were recent guests at the Schonland.

Rev. Baldwin of the L. I. M. E. church is greatly encouraged at the success that has attended the grove meetings and sees a big island feature for next year. Mr. Chester Orr. wife and daughter, were delightfully entertaining in their vocal trio work. Thursday evening Kev. Felix Powell, former pastor here, gave a lecture and had for his subject "Excelsior" which he delivered in his well known manner and it was worth going many miles to hear. Friday evening of this week. Rev. Baldwin will lecture on Tramping in the Rockies and Pike's Peak, and no doubt will be greatly enjoyed by all fortunate to be present.

Mr. B. J. I.arrabee and wife are on a week's trip through New York Washington, Philadelphia and south-" era cities and while away Mr. and Mra. A. C. Cloudman of Westbrook are occupying their cottage and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harriman, Mra. Chase, Miss Hattie Bodge.

Mr. and Mra. Herman Lunt and son Eugene of Sherwood street, are at their bungalow. Beach Cove, again, after spending two weeks in the city.

Peaks Island The Peaks Island Improvement so-

ciety will hold their annual banquet at the Peaks Island House on Friday. Sept. 11.

Miss Mabel Curtis of Enfield. North Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of St. Johnsbury. Vt., are guests of Mrs. J. H. Dowe at the Pearl cottage.

Mr. F. J. Taylor spent several days last week with his wife and family at their cottage, the "Glenn Cliff" on Elephant avenue.

Mra. W. H. Chase entertained friends from Manchester, X. H., over Sunday.

Mrs. E. L Cireensllt, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. D. A. Moul- ton and sister of Wech avenue, returned to her home in Worcester, Mass.. on Monday. She was accompanied by Marlon Chase, who will pay her a visit of two weeks.

Mr. and Mra. Fred Williams, with their twin daughters. Misses Carry and Edith Williams of Boston, are at their cottage on Elephant avenue for the month. Mr. Williams has been a visitor to the Island for 2i> yars, having been a member of the Forest City Polo team In 18M, when they used to play In the old rink, now on the site of the Gem theatre. He Is a loyal sup- porter of the island and tak«»s much Interest In relating his experience here In the early days.

.vr*. Nellie IJ. 8c ruton of I>wlston ] ha* b«M-n the guest for a week of her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Kimball at Tor- rlngton Point. Mr. Geori*- M. Kim- ball visited his mother over Sunday He was accompanied from his horn*' In lêwlston by Miss Annie Connery.

A very successful Ashing trip was enjoyed by Mr. C. K. Austin of New Haven, and a number of other guests from the "Valetta" on Monday. The party sailed out beyond White Head and managed to pull In over a hundred pounds of flsh. 1 he catch In- cluded cod. cun*rs and one sun flsh of such large dimensions that several of the party are said to have been effected by Its terrible glare. They are reported to be recovering, however, and very graciously shared their generona catch among the cottager* of the neighborhood.

Mra. F. E. Blckford of the "Valetta" expects a party of friends who are on their way home to Orange, N. J., after spending their summer down east They are. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene O, West and family, with Dr. West's brother, Richard R. West. Mra. West and Mra. Bfckford are coaatas, while Dr. West la the emlaent throat special lat.

Mr. Edward Rohra of New York, better known aa Hlrhatn Qreea among hla friends, la the guest of Mr.

i and Mrs. Alfred O. Elden at Toning- ton Point.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert R Brown of "Dew-drop Inn." gave a theatre party at the ('em on Tuesday evening for 12 of their friends. The affair is said to have been in honor of a wed- ding engagement to be announced later. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Elden. Dr. Andrew L. Brown and Mr. Edward Rohrs of New York. Miss Ethel Marshall of Port- land. Miss Vera Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. U P. Noble. The party had a very pleasant time and enjoyed the presentation of "The Masked Ball" thoroughly.

Miss Blanche Trafton of the "Sans Soucl" on Toriington Point is visiting; friends at Monhegan island.

Miss Gladys Irving of Wlnthrop Beach. Mass.. is visiting Miss Eliza- beth Kimball of Portland at the Nor- ton cottage. Three young gentlemen from Wlnthrop are also guests at the Norton cottage. They are Mr. Newton Holmes. Mr. Rudolph Murray and Mr. Julian Stiles. Miss Kimball recently entertained Commodore Edward P. Boynton of the Boston Yacht club, whose famous yacht, the "Magnolia" was in the harbor for a week. Com- modore Boynton Is expected to return here from an eastern cruise this week.

Mr. W. H. Wlggin of Minneapolis recently spent the day at the Norton cottage as the guest of Miss Kim- ball.

The most satisfactory home fur- nishing^ are purchased from the R S. Davis Co.—Adv.

THE HAMILTON GUESTS AND INVITED COTTAG-

ERS AT MASQUERADE SATUR- DAY.

Brilliant Party; Some Striking and Original Costumes Worn.

Merriment pure and simple characterized the masked ball at The Ham- ilton Saturday evening. The affair was a private one at which those cottagers receiving invitations presented themselves at the door in mask, and mingled with the Hamilton guests in the hotel until 1* o'clock when the whole group or costumed characters were assembled in the dining room, where they took partners for the entry in- to the brilliantly lighted dance hall. As each couple entered, their costume and character representation were announced in a stentorian voice by Judge J. J. Miller of Pittsburg, while appropriate march music was played by Mr. Walter C\ Rogers of Dorches- ter. Although there have been costume parties before at The Hamilton this was its first masked affair and the enthusiasm with which those entering into the fun were imbued was imparted even to the guests who had not dressed for the party.

The features most accurately represented were: I*a Petite Minnie, Mellln's tood baby, brought up on bottle," Mr. Edgar H. Paine of Port- land; "Madam Sans Gene from Pa- ris." Dr. H. A. Pingree of Portland; "Sister Inferior," udith O'Gorman. Just escaped from the convent." Mrs. f^nliam F. Coxford, New York; "Ix>ne Fisherman, out in a hard sou'wester." Mr. Clarence H. Lunt, Beverly, Mass.; "Jim. the old black crow." Mr. Har- old W. Goodwin. Beverly, Mass.; "Fisher Girl, a real sailor lassie." Mrs. Philip D. Hawkins. Springfield. Mass.; "Old Sitting Bull, chief of the Sioux." Mr. Themis H. Sherman. Springfield; "Toreador, adrift from .Madrid." Mr. John S. Crowley. Bev- erly. Mass.

The following costumes were noted during the evening:

Mrs. Philip D. Hawkins. Spring- field. Mass.. "Fisher Girl." unique sailor costume of blue with rope net trimmings. This was a very fetching make up.

Mrs. William F. Coxford, New York. "Sister inferior Edith O'Cor- man. just from the convent.'* This was a costume of »?rav and white veiling. and was very sweetly represented by Mrs. Coxford.

Miss G. Leake. Germantown, Pa.. "Old Fashioned Girl."

Miss Nichols. Germantown, Pa.. "Mr. Jackaon of Kentucky."

Miss Ethel S. Dodge. Beverly. Mass., "Queen of Hearts."

Miss Esther D. Cooke, Newton Cen- tre, Mass., "Little I Jo-Peep."

Miss Ruth B. Dodge, Beverly. Mass., "Gypsy Girl."

Miss Dorothy Hyde. Springfield, Mass., "an old fashioned girl."

Mias Hart Iêster Harris. Spring- Held, Mass., "Japanese.**

Miss Harriet lister Sweeney, New- ton Centre. Mass.. "Dutch peasant.*'

Miss Marietta Woodbury, Beverly, Mass.. "Japanese."

Miss Mary C. Hickey, Philadelphia. "Pompadour Chiffon."

MIsa Alice Barton. Fltchburg. Mass.. "Firmer."

Dr. H. A. Plngree, Portlaad. "Ma- dam Sans Gene," a sown of pink and white crepe, en-tralne. with wonder- ful flaxen wl*.

Mr. Edgar H. Paine, "Ln Petite ..ilnnle." a genuine bit of Innocence, attired In nursery dress and carrying a nursing bottle, an excellent ad. for *ome well advertIsed "food" If weight of the baby In a consideration.

Mr. John 8. Crowley, Beverly. Mas*.. -Toreador," well conceived Spanish costume of red velvet with yellow aatln trimmings and belled sombrero.

Mr. Harold W Goodwin. Beverly. Maaa.. "Jim. the old crow." The crow hopped croaking around on stairs and seata until he had the young people In roars of laughter.

Mr. Clarence H. lînt, Beverly. Maaa., "The Ixme Fisherman." Thla was a humorous costume, oil sklna, sou'weater, boots, pipe and lighted lantern and "C'ap'n" was taking weather ohaervattons and walking with sea roll. A big grey bearded sea-tanned false face completed the effect

Mr. Mllo C. Dodge. Plymouth. Maaa.. "clown.** Barnum'a clrcua was out- done by thla make-up.

Mr. J. A. Richardson. Oermantown. Pa.. "Chink." This was a regular "washee-washee" rig and you coald almost smell the laundry soap Mr. Thoroaa H. Sherman, Spring- Held. Maaa.. "Sioux Chief." Sitting Bull would have recogntaed this Injun aa a brother. He waa guttural In

| greeting and morose In hearing. 1 Mr. Charles E. Dodge. Bethel, "Ru

RAILHVAU& ,.r XI HAIL HO A US

TheScenic Route to the West —VIA—

Bostont Maine R. R. EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE

BUFFALO - CLEVELAND - DETROIT CHIC ACQ and ST, LOU >8

Parlor, •(••ping* Dining and Tourist Cars ONLY ONE CHANCE TO THE PACIFIC COAST

0. J. FLANDERS, Pass. Traf. Mgr. C. M. BURT, 6N. Piss. Agt.

COASTWISE STEAMERS

MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS- PORTATION CO. STEAMSHIP LINES

From BOSTON A PROVIDENCE

TO • f NORFOLK. NEWPORT NEWS A BALTIMORE

Moat delightful route to Southern aad Western Points. BOSTON TO PHILADELPHIA

Beet route to Jersey Coast Resorts. Ac- commondatlons and cuisine uneurpsssed. Send for booklet. A. M. Graham. Act., Jss. Barry, Act.. Boston. Mssa. Providence. R. L W. P. Turner. Passenger Traffle Mgr. General Offices: Baltimore. Md.

Mew YoiK Direst Lint 17—New York an* Return—SI

from Portland To and Including August J2nd TICKETS limited to ten days. on sale at the Com-

pany's Offlce. KiankUn Wharf.

Fast modern steamships of th< Portland I Ine sail from FranMIr Wharf to New York without change. on Mondays at 10 a. m.. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur da>-s at 6.30 p. m.. making this delightful, short sea-trip in about twenty-two hours. No summer tour ron\plete without 1L Full In- formation at wharf offlce.

H. A. CLAY. AgenL Franklin Wharf, Portland, Me.

fus Johnson Brown." Mr. Dodge looked the part completely.

Master Daniel L. Harris. Spring- field. Mass.. "Rube" from the hay field.

Master H. A Hen Cooke, Newton Centre .Mass., "baby."

LITTLEJOHN'S ISLAND.

(Continued from Pa»<e 4.)

sending a vacation of two weeks at the cottage. On Saturday Mrs. C. O. Rogers' large house party returned to their homes near Boston after a delightful vacation of several weeks at the island. during which time many plcnics .clambakes, cruises and other social affairs were enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Sampson and sons. Arthur and Ken- neth of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Woodell and granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Woodell of Dorchester. Mrs S. A. Buckley and her ^randriauRhter, Miss Hazel Hanchett of Xatick.

Mr. Joseph Ready of the Hill Crest cottage was absent in Boston last week while on a business trip and re- joined his family on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Callowhill and little daughter. Dorothea, were suddenly called to Boston last Friday on account of the illness of a relative there.

On Sunday Mr. P. P. O'Brien and a party of friends enjoyed a pleasant cruise In the "Peter F." to Freeport. The return was made by moonlight, the guests remaining to enjoy the band-concert at Casco Castle. Th«*y were also entertained by Mr. Nathan Wlnstanley. who sung several solos for their pleasure. The party of twenty-five Included Mr. P. F. O'Brien's family with their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan from the Allston cottage. Mrs. Ready and family of the "Hill Crest" and the Misses Nelligan of the "Rock- mere."

The Allston party enjoyed a pleasant hay rack ride around the Islands on Monday afternoon. As they were unable to secure the services of a driver when the team was arranged for. It was necessary to impress one their number for the duty of piloting th* conveyance, and much to the amuse- ment of the crowd, Mr. M. Nolan, a guest of Mr. P. F. O'Brien at th*» Alls- ton cottage, was forced to handle th»- reins during the afternoon's ride.

RAILROADS.

Maine Central R. R. Day Excursions!

SSJQQ Leave Portland ft.45 a. m.. rail to Seba-

*0 Lake. steamer across Sebago I-ake and UP *h« Son go River, take dinner at Naplea or Bridgeton; returning arrive Portland 6 55 p. m.

SI .50 TO SEBAGO LAKE AND RAYMOND. Lenve Portland at S 4a a m.. and at

Sebugo Lake take ilcampr across tho Inke and up the east shor*. passing In- dian Island. White's Bridie*. Raymond C;ip<\ The Images and up the River Jor- dan to Raymond vllUge for dinner and ■ visit to the State fish hatchery. whera the whole process of hatching and rais- ing ttout and salmon may be seen. Return la made, arriving In Portland S 55 p. m.

The Afternoon Songo River Trip

Via Rai'. Stearrer and Narrow Caugt S2.00

Leave Portland 1.05 p. m., arrive Seba- go Lake 1.37 p. m.. where the Steamer takes you across Sebago Lake, up th« Songo River, across the Biy of Nap:«s ind Long Pond to North Bridgton, Tally-

to Brldgton village. Narrow Gauge to Brldgton Junction, thence Maine Cen- tial to Portland, arriving Portland 7.44 p. m.

To tlie White Mountain* and Keturn

S4.70 Leave Portland 9.05 a. m. Four hours

at Crawford*. Bret ton Woods or Fab- vans for dinner and driving, arriving back in Portland at 7.45 p. m or by re- gaining at Fabyans an bourcan arrive la Portland at 5.03 p. m.

Tourists on this trip can also visit Fryeburg North Conway. Intervale. Jack- son and Bartlett If they prefer at a less expense or Maplewood, Bethlehem. Pro- file House. Jefferson. Lancaster at a slight additional expense.

Poland Springs, Maine 13.SO to Poland Spring House and Re-

turn. $3.05, going Saturday and Returning Monday. Leave Portland 7.10. 8.25 a. m. or 11. M

a. m.; arrive Poland Spring House 9.00. 10.30 a. m. or 1 p. m. Take dinner and remain until about 3 p. m.. and arrlva at Portland 5.25 p. m.

EVERY SUNDAY TO MOOSEHEAD LAKE AND RANOELEY LAKE.

Leave Portland (.50 a. m. arriving on return at 7.40 p. m. 92.50 the round trip to either place. Going Saturday or Sun- day to Moosehead and return Sunday or Monday

Sunday Excursions to the White Mountains

Leave Portland 9.30 a. m.; arrive Fabyans 12.55 noon. Leave Fabyans 2.40 p. m.; arrive Portland 5.50 p. m.; con- necting for Boston.

S1.50 Trip Round TO NAPLES.

Sundays to Naples or Raymond for dinner. Leaving Portland y 30 a. m. across Seboijo lôke snd up the Bongo River to Naples or across Hebago I-ike to Raymond. Returning, arrive at Port- land 5.SO p. m.

$1.50 the Round Trip A Through F»r'» r nr Leaves Portl.ind

9.0$ a. m.. arriving Montreal 9.15 p. m. A Ibrou'h a.*«p<r Leave® Portland

dally. Sundays Included. 9.16 p. m., arriving Monireal s.IS a. m.

A Parlor Car for Fabyans Leaves Port- land at 9.OS a. m., l.M p. m dally except Sunday.

A Parlor Car with Broiler Buffet Leaves Portland at 9.05 a. m. dally, except Sun- day. arriving at Quebec 9.30 p. m.

Through St rvivo WEST To the Weat via the Crawford Notch of the White Mountains.

Iêave Portland. 9.06 a. m. 9.16 p. m. Arrive Montreal. 9.15 p m. ft.IS a m Arrive Ottawa. 140 a. m 12 35 nivm Arrive Toronto. 7*5 a. m 71<* p. m Arrive Detroit. 2 10 p. m. 2 65 a. m Arrive St. I/Oula. 7 33 a. m 2.00 p. m. Arrive Chicago. 9 30 p. m. 10 22 a. m Arrive St. Paul. S.30 a. m.

For further particulars folders. gul4e books snd other literature, call on

F. E. BOOTH BY, O. P. A M. C. R R.. Portland.

Aucocisco House CLIFF ISLAND

ns. L B. BATCBELOt ProprtsUr

Matchlwa Bmy, Cliff Ialand la lu [!■

Fin® FUthtnf, Boatln* and FI*hl«f.

Excellent Cat* In*. Select Clientele.

R«U« on Application.

Chi Jm I I* Oct.»

NOTICE ■ w dally at roor oott

W« *y» to tlM gtOMtJ Ud proTlalon latead and »w h«ra to *1t» tb« b« Mlwrr MrrlM.

LEIÂND MERRILL, ClifTlsland,

nan or toumsts Abbreviations: oh., child; d.t daughter; f.t or fam., family; ton; w., wi(a.

g

AUCOCISCO HOUSE. CUS Island. Me.

Mrs. K. B. Batchelor. Propr. <S«« adv. in another column.) Miss X. H. I'aiiK. Richmond Mis* S. T. Murdock. Baltimore Miss Louise Clark Miss Elisabeth It. Batchelor,

Halt more Miss Annie P. Jordan. Norfolk Edw. H. Gray. Italtimorc Miss Florence M. Small.

Italtimorc Miss Alice II. Small. Bait. Miss Elise Fannie Gray.

Baltimore C. S. Schermerhorn & w..

Baltimore Mrs. U. B. Sinclair. X. Y. Miss Ludwig. Brooklyn Mrs. Richard Kimball. Balto. Miss Charlotte Kimball. Miss Kath. It. Jones. Balto. Rev. F. A. M. Brown. w.& d..

Baltimore Mrs. M. M. Keller. Baltimore Mrs. Geo. A. Fleming. Balto. Miss Elizalwth Fleming. "

Chester Turnbtill & w.. Balti. Frank Robinson & w.. Fort. Miss Mary Caswell. Wellesley Rev. John l)ows Mills. D.I).,

& nr.. Oil City. Pa. Miss Ailiana lliil*. Oil City Samuel R I.imerick. Phila. Mr. Whitman & w..

Germantown \Ym. B. Kurtz & f.. "

Miss Ross. Germatitown Miss Knight. Germantown Henry I). William*. X. V. Miss A. Carroll Williams.X. Y. Mrs. Richard Pairo. Wash. 11. II. Gilkyson. Jr..

Phocnixville J. S. Carr & sr.. San Antonio ) K. Sagur \ *•., N.Hamburg I >r. Geo. A. Fleming, ltalto. T. E. Hazel! & Summit

BELLEVUE COTTAGE. Chebeague Island. Me.

Walter C. Rogers. Manager <See adv. in another column.) | F. A. Merriam & w.. Portland | Mary H. Hargrave*. N'atick Bessie La Mont. I.ynn Joseph McGilvarv. Cambridge | Frank Murphy. Springfield Wm. Cumminj^*. Springfield Wm. Kovce. Springfield Joseph Sullivan. Springfield S. \ oung. w. & f.. Newton John T. Comerford. Itrookline I Edward Warfield. Worcester | G. M. Lawrence. Worcester Marion MacMurrav. Provi. Mildred Richards. Lynn Ida L. Carson, l'awtucket Carrie R. Johnson. Paw tucket' Mabel Capwell. Providence I Anna Aylesworth. Providence | M. Grace Miller. Paw tucket Mrs. Claire Raymond. Lynn Henry W. Caldwell. Portland Frank V. Fowler & w.. Phila. Frank Packard & w..Mattapan iane Mclaughlin. Phtla.

'red H. llayn & fam.. Washn. Arthur M. Godfrey, Boston

ROBINHOOD INN. Bailer's Island. Me.

J. E. Massey. Proprietor H. B. Massey. Haverford. Pa. F. Loom is, w4 f.. Montreal Miss Barber, Montreal William Power. Brookline Margaret Power, Brookline Ethel B. Power. Brookline Mariorie Rolfe. Brookline Gladys M. Rolfe. Brookline Mrs. Henry Aikenhead.

New Rochelle Mrs. James Bain. Toronto Prof. James W. Bain. Toronto Mrs. E. O. Saltmarsh.

Pensacola. Fla. Miss Mercedes Saltmarsh.

Pensacola. Fla. Miss Lola Tate. Washington Lewis Foster, Jersey CTtv Miss Florence Hannon. N. Y. M. A. Griffiths & w.. N. Y. Miss Henrietta O. Ames.

Tallahassee Miss Mabel W. Chapin & m..

Somerville Miss Agnes Macomber & m..

Newton Centre Mrs. A. E. Chapin.Somerville Miss St. W. Chapin. "

Mrs. M. M. Kres*. Brooklyn Mrs. Wm. Macomber.

Newton Centre. Mass. Miss Agnes Macomber. " Miss L. A. Cole. Cambridge Miss N. E. Swain. Cambridge A. C. LaMonte, w. A

Scranton| {ohn I/at, Brooklyn lenry A. Aikenhrad.

New Rochelle Rev. A. T. Arkin. Phila. Miss E. J. Hooker. Soring'ld T. D. Cochrane & w.. N. \ Mrs. Coffin, Newark Miss Ruth Coffin. Newark Mrs. W. P. Barber. Elizabeth Miss M. A. Barber. Elizabeth Miss Frances O. Smiilu Miss S. M. Mott. N. Y. Mrs. E. Mellen. Middleton Gladys O. Mellen. Middleton Mrs. Spaulding, Lowell Miss Harriet Spaulding. "

Mrs. I>. G. Loom is. Sherbrooke. Can.

Roy Foss. Sherbrooke. Oue. W. P. Page. Lincoln

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Bailey'a Island. Me.

W. D. Crafts. Proprietor <See adr. in another column.) W. G. Sawyer. Portland Rev. C. F. Burroughs.

White Hirer Jet.. Vt. Mrs. F. F. Waite. New Terser Wm. Gardner. Haverhill Thos. E. Cunningham.

Cambridge A. M. Harlow. Cambridge W. D. Oaint A w.. Boston C. H. Lucoin A w., N. V. Miss M. A. I-iscom. X. Y. Mrs. H. A. Randall. f)run«w*k

i. W. Barber A w WwnMtT H. Plumb A w.. X. Adams

Edward Kf{-*"V Phila. Miss Mary /TCmght. Phila F. O. Stets* J Newton Mrs. Sarah t<. West. Pittsb'gh Mrs. H. B. Bennett. Pittsb'gh Geo. W. Allen. Summit Miss M E. Sproat, Chillicotte MiN Emily W. Martin.

Cincinnati S. If. TVNike A w.. Montreal Paul Sheldon A w.. Hartford Miss A. R. Gorham. N'ampton Mrs. Lincoln Righfer.

Newtonrille Miss Anne Ml. Nolen. Phila. Miss Mary P. Pulley. Phila. F. L. Snedeker A w..

E. Orange Miss Ina M. Sncdeker, E Orange

Ralph H. Sherry. Troy C. A. Berry. |,ewiston Miss E. Grace Norhis.

Scranton | Miss Era C. Durie. Scranton Miss Cora M. Decker. *'

N. Fay Smith A s.. E. Northfield |

W. Z. Bfnwiv Chicago Mrs. S. E. Susan, Washn Miss Alice Susan. Washington W. B. Fiske A w,. Spr'gfteld Miss I. Gregory. Washington Add Seaside A Cottage ..

II. C. Smith A w.. Worcester Miss Daisy L. Hough.

New Haren. Conn. Be mice W. ChesterAeM.

Worcester Misa Harriett 9 Putnam.

Worcester Miss Eleanor If. Libb?.

Bennington. Vt. G. R Twtss Columbus. O. Miss Pearl Rurdioe, Washn. Irene Rurdine. Washington Frank T. Osborne A w

Croton on Hudson. N Y.

CLEAVES VILLA. CWWtfW Island. Mr

Mr*. Cn. CImtn. Pfif. (Vf nh is tnnthrr column ) Mfl C. W. Jrnninft ft ch

Mm Winfrtd B«cklan<L Mr*. Mary M. FV^ratn. Mn« A4a Cadoraa. Orinft

m en

m.

Miss Eli*. Sparrow. Newark Laura Ober, Orange. N. J.

hillTcrest. Chebcacu* Island. Me.

Charles W. Hamilton. Prop. (See adv. in another column.) ueo. F. Taft. wife and (amity. AlUton A. P. Iticknell. wife and fara..

Dorchester Mr*. O. II. Burkhardt & son.

Newton Centre Mrs. M. 11. V. Seaverns.

Maiden. Mass. Mrs. Fred'k Lane and family. Maiden. Mass. \V. A. White & f.. Roxburv Wm. S. Wallace. Snringfield F. W. Hi a fins & w.. Br Kline Edna L. Higgins. Brookline l'orothv A. Fli^gins. Br'kline Wm. L Lloyd & w..

Arlington. Mass. Maud E. Abbott. Roxburv Mr*. M. C. Perkins. Hudson W. E. Clemmer St w„ Boston • I. F. Farmer & w.. Springfield F. W. Higgins. w Sc c.,

Brookline. Mass. Miss Edna liiggtns .Brookline] A. F. Jenkins \ *.. Melrose Grace Hurley. Brockton M. J. llackett. Marlboro Katherine Collins. Marlboro 0. F. Satte. Jr.. \ w.. Boston Miss E. E. Kelley. Koxbury Miss 11. L. Cahill. Lynn Mrs. 11. T. Redican. Boston Mr«. Katharyn Moore.Newark M. Alice Moore. Newark 1.aura it. Moore. Newark Anna Moore. Newark Miss M. 1\ Hurley. "

Rockland. Mass. ftllM M. P. Hurley. Miss Grace Hurley. Brockton Mrs. 11. M. Perkins. Spr'held W. G. Drayton & w.. Natick Chas. O. Drayton. Natick Edwin I). Farmer & w..

Springfield I Miss Ethel Dodge. Beverly Miss Ruth Dodge. Beverly Miss Marietta Woodbury. "

11. S. I'eare \ w.. N. Y. City Willard C. I'eare. N. Y. City Miss J. W. Foster, Wollaston Mi»> 11. I.. Ko«ter. Wolla»ton lloraii It. Custer. I'hila. Chas. H. M un»ter. Boston W. II. Orilway. Boston F. A. Fuller & w..

No. Wilbraham. Mass. Miss Mildred B. Fuller.

No. Wilbraham. Ma»*. Mrs. Bradway. M on sou. Mass. R. (). Pullen. No. Wilbraham | S. Pullen & w.. N. Wilbraham Mrs. W. I». Chase. N. V. Harold K. Morse, w. «1..

Putnam. Conn. Miss M. A. Hollaway.

Provi«lence. R. I. Miss Hatch. Providence. R. I. Miss Ruth Whitman. Boston Daniel Seavems. Boston Miss M. E. Ludivine Sovard.

I>orcViester | Miss Celine C. Soyard.

I>orchester

ISLAND VIEW COTTAGE. Chebeagu* Island. Me.

L. P. Hamilton. Proprietor (Ste adv. in another column.) Mrs. W. H. Lowe. Chicago Dr. Miss Julia Ross Lowe.

Chicago Miss Ruth Atwater. Br"kly«» j. IS. Week* & w.. Maiden Katherine Weeks. Maiden Mis* Carrie I>. Week*. Mald'tt II. K. Crandefl & w.. Wor'st'r L. K. M anion & w.. Worcester .Nellie M. Gilfoil. Needham Kllen F .Sullivan. Nerdham K. S. Sear* Jfc w.. W. Som'I Master Lawrence Carr. Som'I

MERRICONEAG HOUSE. South Harpswcll. Me.

W. W. Tibbetts. Manager (See adv. in another column.) Nelson B. Gildersleeve, N. Y. E. P. Burke Mrs. E. P. Cooper & dtrs..

Northampton. Mass. Mrs. M. Burke. Jamaica Plains | Mrs.W.H.Lee & d.. Evanston II. XV. Kennedy & w.. X. V. Miss A. M. Kennedy. N. Y. Missij. II. Mitchell. N. Y. W. T. Farwell, w. Sc d..

Montreal | Miss J. L. Roberts. ... Y. F„ O. Pennell. Boston F. J. Sull.van & w.. Lawrence Miss A. R. Devine. Lawrence Agnes Devine. Lawrence F. C. Edgerton Sc w..

Meridan Miss Grant. Fitchburg Margaret Grant. Fitchburg Rosamond Grant. Fitchburg W. H. lUlry Sc sr.. Boston Warren Ilsley. Boston Mrs. C. Smith. Boston E. E. Mills. Newburyport B. F. Frost Sc w.. N< Y. F. T. Hawley & w.. Brookline Fre<lerick S. I-ee. N. Y. W. H. Clearry Sc w..

Springfield Mrs. E. C. Smith. Greenfield Miss H. E. Smith. Greenfield Mrs. Godfrey Schwartz.

Newark W. A. Hickox Sc w.. Meridan If. G. Epp* Sc w.. Indianapolis Miss Martha Fpps. "

A. M. Tibbin Sc w.. N. Y. Miss C. O. Gildersleeve.

Brooklyn \ M. Fitts Sc w..

South Framingham W. If. Van Ider«tine & sr.,

Newark M i«« Van Iderstine. Newark Mrs. K. Furlong & s..

New Rochelle Miss A. Furlong. Brooklyn l*abelle Clmchy. White Plain* I*abelle Elliott. White Plain* Margaret Flliott. White P1am* F.lla Flliott. White Plain*.N Y. George P. Grant. Jr.. Sc sr..

Fitchburg

JOHNSON HOUSE. Baito** Island. M«.

H. P. Johnson. Proprietor Mr». Mattie Gradr. New York Ma«rr Taylor. New York Anna M. McMaster.

Pittsbur*. Pa. Mrs. C. If. Hitchcock. Boston Caroline R Raphael. BrTtlyn Maud B. Seaton. Auburn Marion H. Sibley, Auburn Linnte E Keep. Auburn Annie E. Sprague. Worcester S. R. Matthews, w It 1.

New Haven Mrs. Wm Pennell. BrunswTt Miss Sarah Pennell. "

Miss H. J. Hewin. Rrookline Mr* Fre<1 SpauMin* A d

Lancaster Alletta Ve*hte. Som'l. JfT I. F.mmi L. Johnson. Watervilie Carolyn Rittenhouse. Wash. Gertuxle M. Cheney.

Worcester Ethel C. Howe. Worcester Klla A Krnnan. Worr^«"- Marion L. Chamberlain.

Worcester

OAKHURST ItL'D HOUSE C«m4)ra H»rk«f, M«

Mra. V. M Darling. Prtp adr in another column.)

Henrjr Gait A w.. N. Y I.. A. Roffn, RidliMTill' Mi« Margaret Rocm, "

Miaa Marion Hall. Rrook1tn« K. Murakami. Boaton Paul K lfi«a<la. Rovon If. Yat««ba*hi, Rfookltne Mra. E. H. Potter. Rrooklme Stuart Potter Rrooklme RfxamonH Potter. Rrookline Marjori* Potter. Rrookline Mtaa Pearl Sberrifle, Troy If. V. Chamberlain A •„ Soral Mr Glvnn A w„ Boaton Mr. Aabenback. w A d _ _

Eltcabeth F. S Webater A w., Newton Miaa Clara Webater. Newton Mm Olitt Webater. Newton Mra. Frank Stonemet*. Newt'a Miaa Emily Weaaella.

El if abet h Mr. Willa, w. A Elirabeth Mr. H. B. Rrown, Roaton

Miss Elizabeth Prince. Boston Miss Ann Prince. Boston Miss E. V. Townley.EIirabeth

SUMMIT HOUSE. Cbebearue Island. Me.

Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. Prop. (See air. in another column.) Miss Julia F. Chapman. Prov. Mrs. Geo. R. Faucett.

Stamford. Conn. Ceo. E. Faucett. "

Eliu H. Faucett. **

David Harvey & v.. N.Grafton Florence S. Harvey. N.Grafton Annte M. Haren. Lynn Mrs. Martha W. Hovel*.

Worcester W. J. Parker & w.. D*chester Kenneth & Howard Parker.

Dorchester Gladys Parker. Dorchester A. K. Jackson & w.. Maiden France* C. Jackson. Maiden 0. E. lackson. Maiden E. D. Harrison & v..

Irvington Mart- H<vagland. Som'l. N.J. Bertha L Stewart. E. Orange XV. L. Hawly. Dorchester .V. llolcombe Wash. France* P. Boston Katherine M. I>rnno. Boston Cora M. Peters. Fttchburg Nellie G. Smith. MedforJ Edward H. Howard & w..

Albany Norma Fox. Chel*ea I.. Maude Goodwin. Lynn Miss Marie Howard. Albany Grace D. Stewart. E. Orange Mary J. Aver. Pawtucket Be**:e J. ttrant. Providence Eleanor L. Blakrley, Bo*ton Margaret L. Blakrley. Boston A. \V. Ha*ting*. Boston F. B. Skelton & w.. Roslin.lale Margaret Skelton. Koslindale j. E. Chappell. Phila. Mi»s E. M. Cook. Pror. A. L. Davis. Newark Ida M. Eadie. Dorchester Mrs. f.lady* F. Fillebrown.

Boston Mrs. L. M. Goodwin. Lvnn Mrs. L. M. Hitching*, Lynn Charlotte M. lleald. Boston <•. R. Faucett w.. Stanford Sidney R. Blakrley & v.. Bo*. Mrs. \V. T. Abbott. Roxbury 1. IV >a\I«* \ Providence K. C. Render & w.. Brooklyn Elsie M. Cook. Fall River Eleanor L. Haynes. Worcester Nellie J. Wharton. Worcester Florence C. Cook. Worcester Mrs. T. I>. (iotshall & s..

New ton Blanche E. Bryant. Spencer A. P. Taylor iv w„ Montreal Mr*. Wm. A. Etnyre. Oregon I. M. Haring. Chicago

WOODBINE * COTTAGE Bailey's Island, Me.

Mrs. H. S. Sinnctt. Proprietor (See adr. in another column.) Miss Mary G. King. Boston Miss Henrietta Fraser. N. Y. Miss Pfffy Sylvis, Phi la. XV. S. Bliss. Worcester. Mass. Miss A. M. Hornsey. Melrose Mrs. M. A. Martin & d..

I.archmont Manor Mrs. W. S. Allen. " "

Mrs. Wm. Hunting. Tr. Brook line

Mrs. E. V. Blunt. Brooklyn Miss ftlunt. Rrooklvn Miss Effie Blunt. Brooklyn {ames Hunting & sr.. Flushing I. II. Hilton & sr.. Boston

Miss M. A. I'ittawav. Merlose Geo. L. Drowne. \\ orcester Mrs. P. W. Strong. X. Y. Miss Virginia Strong. X. Y. Mrs. Ida G. Ward. Newark Aaron Ward. Xewark Mrs. E. M. White. Elizabeth Miss Agnes M. Sweeney. X.V. Mrs. Adele Sweeney. X. V. >lr». W. Maxwell Andrus. X.V. Ella (larretson. X. V. A. M. tlarretson. X. Y. Marv Ella Case. X. V. F. W. Fowler & w.. Phila. Frances S Marrett. Standish Sydrxy A (rummer. I*hila. Alice M. I'ierce. Xewark Stai 'fii I'-tice. Xewark I>r. Jane I.ester Kift. Fhila. <»eo. \V. Taylor. Xewark \Vm. Bunting. Jr.. Brookline Herman A. Sutter, t'nion Hill Edward F. Gonzalez. Mrs. I .eon (Gonzalez. "

II K Ward. Xewark Kth« I \|. Wsrd. Xewark

CENTRAL HOUSE. Chebeague Island. Me.

Mrs. Selden Hill. Proprietor (See adr. in another column.) Gale Stearns. Washington Dr. J. F. Albion, sr. & (am

Portland W. Swan. w. & (am.. Montreal Mrs. I. S. Wilson. Montreal Rev. T)r. Chaffee & w.,

Winchester Mi«s Agnes Wallace. Bererly lame* Wood Sc w., Boston J. S. Cassidv & w., X. .Y. Charles I'erkin* & w.. ("bridge Mrs. T. F. Mayhoney. Boston Mrs. J. A. Cross. Bo«ton Mrs. Edith Wayne. ISoston E. L. Wilson & w.. Xewton

HAMILTON VILLA. Chebeague Island. Me.

Alfred E. Hamilton. Prop. (See adv. in another column.) Miss Sadie Hyman. Montreal Mill Louise lW, Quebec Miss Julia McCormack.

German town Miss Nellie McCormack.

Germantown Miss J. B. Hardie. Ottawa Mrs. Alfred Doran. Waltham Genevieve Doran. Waltham Miss Edith Tomes. Brooklyn Philip H. Caldwell. Beverly Miss II. Grace Mark. BrTtlyn Mss Edna L. Mark. Br*klyn Miss Emily N. Spooner.

Spri nf field Miss Mary L. Spooner.

Springfield Mrs. D. I.aurie. Queoec Miss Emily Frater. Quebec Stephen D. Adams A w..

Rockland Mi«s Grace A. Kneen. Monti Theodore H. Xye A w.,

Worcester C Herman Bisler. Phila. Rtifus Minor. Montreal Miss l.wcy Pettee. Chelsea Miss A. C. McLaren. Ottawa Miss Ella Bobbins. Phila. Miss Annie Christiansen. Phil. E M Partridge A w.. Gardner Mi** Evelyn rartrulgr. G'dner II. I>- Crosby A w.. Gardner Miss Fannie Crosby, Gardner Mr. Park A w., Gardner Miss Katherine F Cremin.

IVtrchester Mirtiret Burke A Doe. Mar/ Kourke. Dorchester V \\ Kryes A w.. Springfirld Mrs Cremin A 4.. Dorchester Kaêrine E Tomes. Brooklyn

CLIFF COTTAOE. CHff (aland. Me.

Mra L. W letitlMrl Frope. f5e» ad*. in another olimn ) A. F. B1*ck. Maiden Mitt Beulah Randall.

Mm I, P. Shardlow. Brooklyn Mi#« F.dna Shardlow. "

Howard White ft Fh la. John Whit*. Philadelphia Mm Anna White. Fhfla. Mra. J. w. Bowman ft 4.

_ Flainfteld E- J. Kratrer A w., Soal Cha« A Frrnrh ft Mitt Mary C. Van Xorden,

_ __ Brooklyn Mi« Ella Simpitch. Br*kljrn A- N l-aw, Pntnam, Conn. Mim lone*. If art ford Miaa Marion Allen ft • friend. t» Hartford

Arthor I ami ton. IfT Y. r>r Aleah M. Davia. Phil a. Cecil Anderaon, Fhila. Henry Fuller ft d.. BloomAetd

hm PlainMd

ANNUAL EVENT AT GREAT CHEBEAQUE ISLAND.

(Continued from Page 1.)

ton.

Monday Afternoon Events.

The announcer's c«U by magaphone was heard about 3.00 p. m. and the as-

semblage on the diamond seemed larger than ever, when the obstacle races were called. These races were new here this year and consisted of a hundred yard circling run at every five yards of which the runner had to climb a saw horse or hay rack, or crawl through a barrel. The girls' races were the first to be called and resulted as follows:

Girls' Obstacle Race: won by Isabelle Wust of Brooklyn, cottager, time 45 seconds: Ruth White of Rox- bury. Hill Crest. 2d; Mildred Fleming of Brooklyn, cottager, and Edith Haw- kins of Springfield, cottager tied for third, won by Mildred Fleming on draw.

Boys' Obstacle Racs. This was a pretty race and was done In remarkably quick time as the obstacles were almost unsurmountable seemingly. Won by Frederick Sweeny of Newton Center, cottager; time. 37 seconds: Stan wood Hanson of Portland, cottager. 2d; Dick Ellison of Philadel- phia. cottager. 3d.

Men's Obstacle Race. This was characterized by some rough tumbles and was an interesting feature of the •lay. J. A. McGilvray and H. W. Caldwell tied for first: time 33 seconds: Raymond Hill of Athol. Camp Pequoig. 2d; 34 seconds; L. Hill and William .Royce of Camp Pequiog and Bellevue tied for third: time 35 seconds.

Ladies' Obstacle Race. This was a very popular event with the kodakers and was another much enjoyed race: won by Miss Sadie Penfield of Spring- field. Bellevue; time 35 seconds: Miss Louise Farrington of Allston. Hill Crest, and Miss Alice Perkins of Springfield. Bellevue. and Miss Helen Taft of Allston. Hill Crest, were tied for second: time 38 seconds. The draw was won by Miss Farrington. Miss Perkins taking third place.

50 Yard Dash for Ladies: entered by 20 speedy young women representing every hotel and the cottages and camp: won by Miss Sadie Penfield. Bellevue; Miss Helen Taft. Hill Crest. 2d: Miss Louise Farrington. Hill Crest. 3d.

Exhibition Events.

The exhibition of pole vaulting was the last thing given during the afternoon and was the center of interest. Henry W. Caldwell of Portland. J. A. McGilvray of Cambridge and Wil- liam Royce of Boston were tied at 8 ft. d in. N'o points were awarded on this event.

Bowling. The bowling event at 8.30 Monday

evening at the Chebeague Bowling Alleys was productive of much friend- ly rivalry and the four teams entered competed for prizes and also for points for their respective houses. Each team was made up of two ladies and two gentlemen, whilo the judtree occupied seats near the foul line and at the pin end of the alleys. Two string totals counted for the final score and great excitement prevailed among the hundreds of spectators until the last pin had dropped. The highest team total was made by Hill Crest, 649; Bellevue was second with 638 and the cottagers third with a total of 569. Mr. Clarence H. I.unt of Beverly. Mass.. on the Cottage team made the highest single string of the evening. 98. Mr. O. H. Taft of Alls- ton. Mass.. o' Hill Crest team made the best string total. 182. Mrs. O. F. Sage of Hill Crest made the highest two string total of any lady on the teams, rolling 160. Mrs. O. H. Burk- hardt. also of Hill Crest, who has won a number of prizes this season, got 142 pins on the two strings. The points counted were first, second and third places. Summit House being

shut out. The team scores follow: c hill crest.

*lr.() iT'li'll. *" «-l«2 \l~ n p

""Ahardt. «7 7»-l*.\ r r V^**c- ,r- Hl 75»—l«i» l.corgc F. Taft. g» 1C—1*2

Total. iuo BELLEVUE COTTAGE.

H. W. Caldwell. jr_» 7»—17U Total. ,^v

„ COTTAGES. M r^m W »—1«7

Mr». H. U rlmini, r.S 71— 12n M.m C. D McClurr. M* f.V— John Hutchison. 75 78-151

Total, jmq c- n ct

$UMMIT HOUSE. v.JN- b"?1- M—161 Mr*. G R. Faucett. »;i *1—121 Mm Abbott. r.-j —

T. E. C. Jolwoo, k". 74—ISO

T«*A

Tuesday Events. At ten o'clock Tuesday morning the

water sports which were a continu- ation of the previous sports on Mon- day. made two hours of solid enjoyment for the large number of summer people who gathered on the bathing beach. The Chebeague band played several selections between the events which livened the enthusiasm of supporters of the various houses. Many of the events such as the boat upsetting contest for men, and the dress-up race for men. were very laughable and were greatly enjoyed by all. In one event only did a single hotel capture the entire three prizes which also counted nine points, and that occurred In the men's dress- up race, when the Bellevue cottage contestants finished first, second and third as named in the summary below. The water sports, as in past years" celebrations, were very interesting tor the spectators, as everybody was well acquainted with the running of the events, which were simple. The boys put up some excellent work for the cottages, among the most noticeable being that of Frederic Sweeny, who finished among the leaders in all the boys' contest. The list below includes all the water sports:

Women's and girls' 50 foot race: three entries; Miss May Penfleld. Springfield. Bellevue. won first and Miss Isabelle Wust New York, cottage. second. No contestants finished for third place and no points were credited for that position.

Men's 150 foot swim, eight entries: first, Fred Stone. Boston, cottage: second Henry W. Caldwell. Portland. Bellevue: J. McAvoy of Prov- idence. The Hamilton, third.

Boys 50 foot swim; ten contestants. Frederic Sweeny, cottage won first; Robert Corthell. Abington, Bel- levue second: Howard Parker. Bos- ton. Summit, finished third.

Men's dress-up race; eight entries: won by J. A. McGilvary. of Boston. Bellevue: second. Henry W. Caldwell. Portland. Bellevue: and third. Wll-

! 11am Royce of Cambridge. Bellevue: l In this event nine points were credi-

ted to Bellevue and the first three to finish were entered for that housp

Boys' dash in water. John Ball. Athol. Camp Pequiog. first; Frederick Sweeny. Newton, cottage and Walter Sweeny. Xewton. cottage. 2d: Daniel Harrls^*3prlngfield. cottage, third.

Men's upset boat race. Two teams entering for the event. Henry W. Caldwell. Portland and J. A. McGIl- vary of Cambridge, finished first for the Bellevue. while for the Hill Crest. William Driscoll and Thomas Neiland. were a close second. This contest was one of the most difficult of the morning's sports as the boat had to be upset, brought ashore with the oars and not to have any water inside. Messrs. Caldwell and McGil vary made excellent time In the feat.

Points Won. The hotels or cottages or camps

winning the highest number of points during the two days are entitled to hold the silver cup given last year by the Casco Bay Steamboat Co.. for a period of one year. The house winning this cup for three successive

Mi«« Mabel Bowman. "

Arthur lamiwm, X'bursrh Hrnrjr Fuller, w. & <L.

IHoomfieM Rr*. ( ha«. KrynoM*. X. V. VftM S. K. Warren. N. Y. Mit* Anna Towle. Ho*ton

SEASIDE * COTTAGE. Bailey'a Island. lie

Mra. F. E. Cram. Proprietor (See adv. in another column.) Edmund B Gilchrist. Phil*. W. W. Gilchrist, jr., A w..

Philadelphia Mf*- £' f- Metuchen >•<»» F. I. Browning. "

Mi" II. X. Mulford, Bridfeton. N. J. M'ss Gertrude N. Partridge. Newtonrille

Harold E. Cram. Bo«ton Mrs. Louisa A. Bucknam. ,, .... Dorchester Mr*. A. H. Longfellow A a.. XI _ York Mr*. I.. B. Monroe. S. V. Mia* Vitii Munroe. ,V. Y. Mill May Munroe, V. V. Mn. A. P. F1int.Oakland.Cal. W. W. Gilchrtat A w.. I*hila Mi** Kathryn Bunce.

_ _ New Britain

I. R. Boit A w., Boston Miss S. E. Beaman. Phila. Dr. Wis, R. Buchanan A w., .. .. WnMagtM M, M. Armstrong. St Louis F. M. Johnson A w.. Chicago Miss fohn*on. Chicago Mis* Helen Johnson. Chicago Miss M. T. Dowd. Brooklyn Mis* Mary F. Lee. Richmond Miss L. ¥.. Bostick. Riehm'd Mr*. I.. Flemer. Washington Carl Flemer. Waahington Frank Osborne A w..

T arry town Miss Sara Mott. Richmond Miss C. A. Howard. "

ROC KM ERF. HOUSE. Lifwiolw'f Island

O. H. Hamilton Proprietor ( Se» adv. in another column ) Catherine A. Nelltean AH*to« Sara R. Stewart. Brooklyn Mn AiHffw Cauvh. Boston M ih F. M»VI Ca**Hly. Bmton Rntflla Zuir. Brooklyn Mim F. I. IfotchMMon. Bfliljrn Mim R. S. Mat»*«mann. **

Marion D. Andrew*. Brooklyn Florence A. Brooklyn Marrarrl S. WllMMV, Br"klyn Edith f. Meadow*. Canton F.lhel B S«ftne, Canton. Man Arth-ir C. John*on < jnton Mr*, j A Mill'f, V RocHelle IxMtH R Miller, "

t.eo HVilm. Jr.. Aw. N" Y. F. W. Bryant, w. A Hau»hltr*,

Brookline Z I.. Saolt A w.. Somemlle F.thel T. fi«nm«n, W New ton j. F.lli* ('■immon, Brooklyn Mm B P DoBoi*. Somemlle Mim B F. Holden. Somemlle Mi«* L. C. ffolrlen. Somemlle Re*. A. M. Hilliker A w.,

I.on*dale. R. I.

Mill Kfhel (ianrin, l.<xi«<lale J; S. I'arkrr. w. tc f.. lioffilhu Henry K»chrr. jr.. X. Y. j. W. Meyer. X. Y. Mr*. K. H. Xelliffan. AII«ton Mr*. W. W. Spr»ipjf, S'm'ville watritt Sj ramie. S<>mrrvtll«- Marjorie ^prague. Somfrrill? Mrs. J. W. Murray. Dofch'itr Wallace J. Murray. I>orche*ter France* C. Murray. IV>rch*ter

CASCO BAY HOUSE. Loni Island Mc.

Chat. E. Cuihiag. Proprietor W. Cornell DwurMt, Patu'c F. R. Drmarcit, Pa»»aic Min J, F. Drtntrnt. Punic Dr. F. ft. C. Demare«t & w..

Pa«»aic. J. Mi»s E. M. Ifanna. Wmount II. W. Swrrnr, w. I A. Mont. S. Morton. Montreal Miw E. L. Aurbach. Brooklyn G. II. Cornell, w. tk d.. Mont. Kenneth Manna. We««motint Alfred l.inf. Wetltnounl Miw Florence Mann. Montreal | Mt»« Stsaie Robertson.

WntBonnt Mitt Ida I.indamann. Phil a Mr». W. II. Simpson. Mont. Kittr M. Robie. Montreal M. Lynch Stanton.

Hamilton. Ont. Mm A. L. Kerr. Montreal John A. Kerr. Montreal A. W. Mac I v»naM. Montreal Mr». Barn«ton. Montreal f». I.»ckhur«t ft w.j Montreal Ethel M. Blaikie. Belmont Albert I- Blaikie. Belmont Mi«« Annie MeRobie. MontrT Geo. F. Adam* A w JVnbai V. E Beal ft w., Everett W J lloran A w.. Boston Mm Sadie Steven*. Braintree Mim Edith ?f«*bitt. ...

» Weymouth | » A. RrraUton. Montreal

THE HAMILTON. E<J««J"bH*rp.in.Unpr (See »4t. in another eoTotan ) A. J. ClM, trill «nl »>n.

St. Drrfcfc. P* Gay M. Prater. St. DitMi, Pt Mr. E. F. Br,,ham. >TY Mr*. *. B Cosfor* N. Y? M.m J B *iehola r>iil*. M.w I. M. lloo*. fr. Y. Mr* J II Richardson. Phil*. I. J. Miller A w.. Pittsburgh < M. ( »tt A w.. Y»nker* Min Mir in f.r*ke. T*hil«. Mih B. G. W«oi S Bedford Mim A. I) Frr. Bo«tr>n C. Browntnj. Columbu* Mi* Pearl Browning. fo!nml) Mr*. A. P.. Allen, vetembea Mr» M. M. Merchant. N. V. M «« l«abel L. Merchant. N.Y. Mia* France* M. Merchant, Mr*. II. F. Jrnniton. Fitchb'rg Mi* Marione Jenitfaon. "

Mr* I. A. R»cliar4v»n. Phila Mi*a M. A. Griftth*. ft. Y Mr* A. T. Griffth*. M. Y. Dr. S. S. Dandton A

Ottawa I

H. E. Jenm*on. Kitchburcr T. Cottello fohn*on. N. V. J. A. Richardton. I'hila Mi«« A. E. Mor«f, Gardner

G. ((oMtmith & w., Jf. V. V. G. Barnard Sc w.t Lowell Mi«« Alice Harlow. Fitehburg C. \V. Conant ft w.. Gardner P. (». Barnard tk w.. X. V. Mm Stanley. I»well Mr». Wm C Woo.1, N.Bedfd r. I-. William* & w.. Buffalo Mi«« Elinor llerlihy. Bangor Mr*. T. J. Murphy, iianior lohn I. (•tbney & w.. Phil*. Mary t. flicker. fhila. Mr». Thoma« Nichol«. I'hila. If. L Sch1c*infer. X. Y.

PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE. Peak* Island. Me.

Ralph E. Row*. Proprietor (See adv. in another column.) n\k- IftL UfD M< >i -h Lena >la««flhKk, New Ilium P. J. Kgan. w. A *.. Brooklyn Cha*. /T Fedrr. w. A

Pater*on H. HuHbell A w.. Cedar Rapid* Mim lK»rothjr lluhhell. "

Mi« II.lluhhell. Cedar Rapid* Mrs. Ilarenther, SpriacCm Mr». Ella T. Moore, Sp'jfifM I.illian M Carlton, SftrinffirM t'ha* II. Tilton. Boston F. W. l|rn'l»r«on. Jr., Chrltri A. Y. Cornell. X. V. l.tonrl Fri»e. Pa««ic. X. J. E. C. Boerner A w..

|v>rtche*ter. X. V. Au«u»ta L. Boerner. **

W E. Forhe* A *.. Montreal Mr*. Edward F Baker. Detroit Mi** l.oratn* Baker. Detroit Mr*. A. F. Turner A eh.. Detroit I«aa<~ Phillip*. X. Y.

St.- E. Po*t. fc. V. Ellen E. Htmphrer. X. Y. Phily M. Kre**. Yonker* A. T. C roak. Bo*ton A. C. MrPeake. Watertown Anna Rufakky. X. Y. llelene Strati*. Newark Bertha Strao*. Newark S. F. Thei*. Wilke* Barre.Pa Mr*. Cha*. Stanley. X. Y. M«*« V. 5tial»T, X. Y. fiw E. Clark. Bo*ton Mr*. 5. R < urti*. Harerhtll Mr*. II, fTWiell. Bo*ton M. C. Ihrrty * w.,

ffarri*Httnr. Pi- Mr* D. R. Kenyon. I n'llll Mi** A. D. Kenyon. "

F. H. I'mer A w.. St. Iohn*h«ry. Vt.

Mr*. Bader, Hohoken Mi** Bahrenhwrf, Hohoken Mi** Cofhill. Brooklyn M. Pratt A w.. Xewark Margaret P. Mahoney, Xewt'n M F. Mahoner. Xewton Maria**t Y. AVr*. Danrer* Elirairth A. Ahem. Danver* F./fl'n Hwwy, Randolph Ida Ftiwf. frMAn TIm. jf, OCuwf. X. Y. Tho* F. Q'Conwr. X Y. Mi** A. r. Fanelt. X Y. Jam** HiffiM A w., Paterton

LOT 3192 v

American Woolen Co.'s SIS Blue Serece Suits at

$^.85

3192 is the lot of the greatest selling No. of Blue Serge cloth made by the Ameri- can Woolen Co. Nearly every clothing man- ufacturer in the United States handles it. It is the best cloth they can put into a suit that retails for $15. We have these Suits in single and double breasted and are now selling them at $9.85 "Wachusett" Coat Shirts suitable for 4TQ/» Fall wear $1 and $1.50 quality at U27C

Entire stock of Outing Suits to C /!/) be closed at UU

"EVERYTHING MEN AND BOYS WEAR."

AMERICAN CLOTHING CO. 255 MIDDLE ST. PORTLAND, flAINE.

OUR GREAT

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Grows even more interesting as it draws to a

close. New goods from all departments are added daily.

Savings of 20 to 50 per cent are possible on all kinds of fine home furnishings.

We pack furniture bought here for out of town shipment with the utmost care, and without extra charge.

We sold some pieces the other day for shipment to Denver, Colo.

Oren Hooper's Sons. The Household Outfitters, Portland,

years Is entitled to possession of it. Tuesday afternoon following the

baseball game the remaining prizes for the water sports were awarded by Chairman A. P. Bicknell at the Hill Crest, after which special prizes were given. J. A. McGilvary of Cambridge won a large looking glass for the highest number of points for men and boys in all events, his total being twenty-flve. The ladies' and girls' prize for the most points was tied at 16 by Miss Isabell Wust of New York and Miss Sadie Penfleld of Springfield. In drawing for the winner. Miss Isabell Wust took the prize which was a card receiver. Bellevue was again the winner of the handsome cup. which was presented by the Casco Bay Steamboat Co.. this making the second year It has gone to the "Blue and Gold." Bellevue had 87 points, the Cottagers 77. Hill Crest 58. Summit House 34. Camp Pequoig 9. The Hamilton 1. and Orchard 1.

The tie in the men's obstacle race was decided previous to the ball game Tuesday. J. A. McGilvary. Cambridge. Bellevue. won flrst In 34 seconds: H. W. Caldwell. Portland, second, and R. Hill of Athol. who was second, went to third place, his point counting for Camp P#»quoig.

Prizaa. I-adloV nailing contest. 1st prize,

silk umbrella. 2d prize, hand painted placque Boys' 50 yard da»h. 1st prize. Tennki racket. 2d prize, electric pocket light. Boys' all four race. l*t prise. League bane hall. 2nd. flaM) llirht Men's upset boat race. 1st. prizes. parkag* of trouser holders, or magnifying glaan. 2d. prizes, bronz*- paper cutter and paper weight. 150 foot swim for men. lat prize, fountain pen. 2d., maaaphone. Pipe rare for men. 1st prize, tobacco Jar. 2d. nllver cup. Men's obstacle race. 1st prlz**, camera. 2d. necktie. Girls' sack race. 1st prize, silver buckle. 2d. silver salt and pepper nhakors. Girls* 50 yard dash. 1st prize, tennis racket. 2d. fir pillow Ladles' sho* race lat prize, picture "Lost Trail." 2d. book for address** Boys' daoh In water 1st prise necktie. 2d. baseball bat. Boys' 50 foot swimming race. 1st prize, flublng rod. 2d. mitt. Boys' obstacle race. 1st prize has* hall. 2d. camera. Men's bag race 1st prize, case of coat hangers. 2d., necktie Ijulies' barrel race, 1st prize, picture. 2d., needle book caae. Men's dress up swim, 1st prize, pocketbook. 2d necktis. Women and

girls' SO foot swim. 1st prize. Royal china set (three piece®2d.. »ee pot stand. Bowling. Gentlemen's prizes, silk umbrellas; Ladles, choice hand painted fruit dl»h or silver jewel case. 2d prizes, gentlemen's fancy pocket knives, ladles, choice of bottle of perfumery or silk scarf. Women's relay race, winners of first place had the choice of linen doilies or fancy dish and pitcher. 2d. prizes, four books to the winners. Women's obstacle races. 1st prize, picture. 2d. pillow. Boys' bag race. 1st prize catcher's mitt. 2d. flash light. Special prize for the gentleman securing the Iarg> est number of points In all events, a gold bronze shaving glass and for the lady receiving the largest number of points a silver comport.

Committees. General Committee. President. A.

P. Blcknell. Boston. Mass.. secretary Dr. J. H. IJbby. South Weymouth;

| treasurer. F. A. Merrlam. Portland; John W. Hoben, Springfield. Mass.; Dr. W. H. Brlard, Boston Mass.; C. D. Harrison, Irvlngton. N. J.; E. C. Johnson. Brookline. Mass.; W. J. Parker. Dorchester Mass.; Rer. John Hutchison. Arlington. N. J.; Walter C. Rogers, Dorchester. Mau.; Henry W. Caldwell. Portland. Me.

Referee. Capt E. B Howard. Al- bany. N. Y. Official Scorers. Clarence H. Lunt. John 8 Crowley and Harold W. Goodwin. Judge*: George R. Paucett. Stamford. Conn, Ed. C. Bender. Brooklyn N*. T.; George Myers. Boston. Mr. Ken yon West field. Mass; George F. Ta/t. Allston. Mass ; O. F. Sage. Jr.. Bos- ton. Mass.; Walter C. Rogers. Bos- ton; G. A. Waters. Boston; Nelson C. Newell and Chesley D. Harrl*. 8prlngfleld. Mass. Committee on securing prices. Miss Llda A. Draper. Norton; Mrs. E. D. Harrison. Irvln* ton. N. J. and Mrs. F. A. Merrlam. Portland. Me. The ladles deserved great credit for the judgment shown In securing orer alxty prizes.

Note* of th* Field Day*. Kodak* were plenty; what a *ouve-

nir noine of tho*» photo* will m«ke. The do* fl*ht in th® forenoon wa* not on th# program The winner *ot no prlie hat did receive a dab- bing.

Unci# B«»n and Aunt 8arah (Ham- ilton) wer* prenent and enjoyed the day's game*. May they be with a* for many years to come.

(Continued on Par* I.)

ISLAND STEAMERS

CASCO BAY A HARPIWKLL LINKS WEEK DAY SCHKDULK.

EFFECTIVE JUNE «tth. IMS. Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf.

Portland. For rorest City Landing (Teaks Island)— •545. 0.45. 7.0O. *20. SML 10.15. 11.15 a. m..

12.15. 1.20. 2.W*. 3.W. 4 20. 5.30, (20, 7:*). •ROO. fc.30, 930. *11.15 p. ra. Return- *«15. 7.20. *30. 0 20. 10.35. 11.35 a. m.. 12.35. 1.35. 2.20. un, a«50, 550. tl.35, 7.50, 6.00. *10.15. •11.30 v. m.

For Cushing's Island —6.45. 7.50. *9.00. 10 15 «. in 12.15, 2.00. 4.20. 620. K3U p. m. Ke turn—7.00. K05. s9.30. 10.45 a. m. 1245. 2 30, 4.35. 645. 9 00 p. m.

For Little and Great Diamond Island*-- •5«*», 6.45. &0U. K20. lO.OO a. m.. 1215. 2.0M. S.OO. 4.20, 5.30. 620. KUI p. m. Return — Leave Little Diamond i>.ana. "*t».15, 7.20. 8.25. 0.40, 10.25 a. m.. 12.45. 1.45. 2.5«». 5.U'. 6 55. i.2i. p. m. Return — Leave Gre*t Diamond Island. *6.10. 7.15 8.20, 0;i5. 10.20 a. m 12.40. 1.05, 2.45. 4.55. <L5U, 7.20, 015 p. m.

For Trefethen's and Evtrgreen Landings (Teak* 1 -land) -WOO. 645. 7.55. 82U 10.00 •. to 12.15. 200. 3.00. 4.20. 5 :X». 0 20. &00 p. in. Return Leave Treiethen's landing *6.tO. 7.20. 815. 0.30. 10.15 a. m 12.:«5. LOO. 2.44.1. 4.45, 645. 7.15. 0.10 p. in. krturn Leave Evergreen Landing. *6(4». 7.15, Kl". • 25. 10.1" a. m., 12.:S"». 12.55, 2 35. 4 50. 640. 7.10. 9.06 p. m.

For l's luac'l Landing (Long Island) —

*500, 6.45, 7.55. M!>. **9 45. 1060, **1(» :t0 a m., xl2.2H, *'2 15. xs230. -"tOU. xl>4 Ui. xlw.:% x 5.:«n. xtl20. O20. 8«> p m. Return *550, 7.00. KUV 0.15, 10.(0. xl 1 20. 12 20. x * 1.10. xsl.40. X2.40. x3 45, *500, >*5.35, xs.V50. 630. 7 •<». 0.00 p. m.

For lHw»;hty's Landing (Long Island)— •5(0. 645. 7.55. 10.00 a. to 12 20. *215. i2.:a». •.<«•. b4.:W. 15.;<», » _n 5 Return *5.441. #50, 7.55, 9.50 a. m, 12.10, •11*>. MS i&IS (2D p. m.

For I leaves" Landing (Long Island)—645. 10.(10 a. ri.. 3-00, 5.9U p. m Relurn— 0 45. 7.511 a. rn., 1205 nM>n, 5 10 p. to.

F"or Little I hebeague —645. 10.0© a. m.. I S.OO, 590 p. m. kt turn—644». 7.45, tO.45 а. to., {12.<*». 15.05 p rn.

For Western and Central Land ng* (Great Chebeague) 7 55. 1U.00 a. rn 12.20. 300, б.2*• p. m. Return—Leave Western Landing. 630. 9.35. 11.50 a. m 3.20, 4.55 p. 31 Return — Leave Central Landing. 1140 a. to., ."t 10. MB p. m.

For Eastern I indiaf (Great ChtbeaguO— 7.55. IO.OO a. rn 3.0O, til*) p. rn. R> turn— S IO. 915. 11 :5u a. m 4.35 p. to.

Fir Cliff Island 8(*', *9.45. slO.'IO a. m., •2.15, *2:911. 5 .'»• p. m. Return 6 45. 10.55 a. n», *12 40. *1.15, *5.10. *5 25 p. m.

For South Harpswell and Batfey'ft Island —

8.O0. cA.00. *9.45, slOIXi a. m 12.LV noon. *2 15. p. m. Return—L« ave Bailey's luamL Mackerel Cove, ti.OO. York's Landing. 10 10, *11.25 a. m si 2.05. 2 4«5. Mackerel Cove. 3 40. York's Landing. *3.55. *4.15 p. m. Return Leave South Harpswell. 0.15. 10 25 а. rrv. *12.10. sl2.45, 2.45, 4.00, *4 40, sl .V> ^

For Ore's Island—*9.45. slO.-TO a. to 12 20. *2.15. *2.90. 5 :*» p. m. Return—5.35, 10.1J0, *11.45 a. ra., »12.20, 2.20, *4 15, s4 .'JO p. TO

For ?<l'a«co. Cundy Harbor and Gurnet Bridge (New Meadow• B ftl lO a. m Return Leave Sebasco. c2.45 p. m.. Cundy Harbor, c225 p. rn.. Gurnet Bridge, cl 50 p. m.

For Littlejohn's Island—Mid a. xn 4 30. б.1S0 p. m. Return—555, 7.30 a. m, 210 p. TO.

For Surset Landing (Great Chebeagre). Cousins' and bibber's Islands. South Free- port. Mair l'oint. Birch Island and Harpswel] Cenfrt !»;»i a. m.. 4.30 p. to. Return—Leave Sun-'t Laadinfi 7 45 a. rn. 239 t to. Cousins' Wand. 7.35 a. to.. 2.15 p. m Bib ber's lalaad. 7 (<5 a. rn 1.45 p. to., So-ith 1

Freeport. »'..45 a. m 1.25 p. m Mair l'oint. I 6.10 a. rn.. 12.50 p. m Birch Island. 005 a. m., 12 45 p. m Harpswell Centre, 5.V' | a m 12 a • 1

c—Weather permitting. a- Or at the close of the performarce a!

the Gem Theatre. x—Express. f—Stops on signal. •—!>ai!v except Sunday. •—Sundays only.

C. W. T. CODING. E. L. JORDAN. Gen. Mgr. Supt.

ISLAND FERRY CO. Double End Ferry leaves end of

Portland Pier Every Hour for Peaks Island.

FARE 5 CENTS. Special Attention given to comfort

of Patrons. Remember who reduced the fares between Peaks Island and Portland.

George E. MacGowan, Gea Mgr.

ANNUAL EVENT AT GREAT CHEBEAGUE ISLAND.

(Continued from Page 7.)

The S. I. Hill cottage wa* decorated very attractively. The Summit House and the Hamilton Villa wore also decorated with bunting and flagt» and everyone who had a bit of bunting on hand had It out in honor of the day.

Dr. W. H. P.rianl of Boston, who Is stopping at Hill Crest gave the committee the amount of the music expense for the ("hebeague Band on Monday. Three cheers for Dr. Brlard.

Proprietor Edgar H. Paine of The Hamilton, extended the hospitality of hia exclusive hotel to the musicians on Tuesday at dinner, after which the band gave a rfiort concert on the veranda.

The Casco Bay Breeze camp was decorated with a profusion of small flag* strung down among the spruce and bc«-ch tree*, and a number of guewts were entertained both days by the proprietor*. Messrs. Crowley and Lunt.

Camp Peqnolg boys made an excellent nhowlng in the obstacle races, and other events. They showed the fine athletic training received at this ramp under Prof. Hermann, Mr. C. L. Ball's athletic Instructor.

Chebeague Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keyei of

flprlnicfleM, Man*, arc registered at th« Hamilton Villa for a two weeks*

NEED ONE OF THESE -FOR THE-

COTTAGE CHAMBER?

$10.25 Send your order to

JOHNSTON-BAILEY CO., 190*192 Middle St., Portland

Dow & Pinkham, FIRE INSURANCE,

35 Exchange St., Portland, Me. !l,nI, Cltmgf, Httlt, mnj Srmtide Fr»f*rt, H. X. PIXKHAM.

Hatred in tie Itrnding c»mf*nin. H. W. SI'SSK R A l"T, r. C. Hl'SStV.

William Senter & Co. JEWELERS,

51 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Chart!, C, Srwvenir S/tem,

I Y#a c/Fert:*nd and Vicinity.

We are Selling Paints VARNISHES, BRUSHES

And all else that*s needed for

House decoration,—Exterior and Interior,—and guarantee tb» quality.—There'® a great demand for "Haymake" Screen Netting Enamel, black and green,—15c, 25c, 45c can.—Screen Frame Enamel, 25c, 40c, 75c.—Piazza Cbair Enamel, green and red, 25c, 45c, 75c can.—Wood-lac tbat stains and varnishes with one application, for fnrnitnre, floors and inside flnlso; 15c, 25c, 40c.—Sbingle Stains, Boat Paint, Flexible Floor Finish, Bronze Paints, Paint Brushes.

HAYS PAINT STORE, 8 Free St. Charles M. Hay Paint Co. Portland.

vacation, which will extend to Labor I>ay. Mr. Keyes is fngaged In re tail tobacco business at SpringfW-ld, and is on his first outing at Chebea- rue.

(Charles W. T. Ooding. Jr.. »on of Manager Charles \V. T. (iodine of the Casco Bay and Harpttwell Lines, was on the inland Monday In the Interest* of the steamboat company, vlKltln* the numerous hotels to complete In- formation for their booklet publishea for the guests to Casco Bay.

Fred H. Hayn and family of \V ald- ington D. C., are gueats at the Belle- vile Cottage, having arrived on the Island Saturday, for about a week's stay.

Mr. and Mr*. William Lovejoy. who have been enjoying a delight fill sojourn of five week* at their new cottage near the post office, which they call the "Wlnnemere." have returned to their home In Mai- den. Maaa. They have had a verjr enjoyable atay at Chebeague thla season and will retain many pleaaant memorlea of their vacation on tlJ* Island.

The service at the Methodist church Sunday morning was very largely attended over two hundred peraona being preaent. The pastoi. Rev. Joaeph Jackson, preached an Interesting sermon taking for hla sub-

HAY'S "EXIT" BUG FLUID

rids your house or cottage of these summer pests. Pints 25c; Gallons $ 1.50.

H. H. Hay's Sons, Middle 5t.

Ject Faith. The collection taken for the repairs on the church bell and insurance. was most satisfactory. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p. m., the pastor conducted services at the West End school house and the attendance was most satisfactory.

Mrs. Cremlns with her daughter and niece. Miss Katherine Cremin. all of Dorchester, arrived at Chebeague on Saturday and will be guests at the ever popular Hamilton Villa for two weeks. This Is their flrst visit on the Island and without doubt they will greatly enjoy their outing. as they were able to be here during th»- Fleld Day celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Bates and family of Portland, who s(»end every summer at their cottage "Bates Hut.** were agreeably surprised last week when a large party of their Portland friends headed by Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery and son Norton ratne In on them without warning. Mr. Monfromerv !■ one

of the popular firm of Montcomery Broil., Malne'n landing wholenale houne In leather and who* findings and one of Portland'* moat prominent commercial nalenmen. He It alao the owner of the fant and handnoma motor yarht. "Lillian" and It wan In thla yacht which Mr. Montgomery proudly conveyed the party to the Inland. The party conalnted of the ladles' Clnh. known an the N. N. 0. flub, of which Mrs. Batea I* * member, and benlden the club were neveral other friend* of both Mr. an<l Mra. Batea. The day waa perfect and the nail from the city down the Bay wan greatly enjoyed by all. While at the Inland out door nportn were Indulged In. The who!* party took a very active part In trying to kick the cover off the "foot ball." The only fault found by any one wan that the day panned all together tou quickly. The return to the city wa» mad* In the cool evening air. Some one nald the moon peeped up before they arrived at the chy

Mr. and Mra. H. C. Needham had a fine large American flag flung to the breeze Monday morning. The flag ntaff was erected laftt week and It wan a fitting ceremony to occur during Field Day event*.

DOMINO PARTY AT HILL CREST.

MOST HIGHLY ENJOYABLE EVENT OF SEASON.

Nearly 100 Present in Pink and Blue. Most Unique Party Yet Given.

Dominoes—dozens of them—not the kind you play a game with, but the right kind to dance with, were over- running every nook and corner of Hill Crest Hall at Chebeague Tuesday evening. The unique occasion was produced as a final Field Day observ- ance and in point of pleasure was un- doubtedly the leader of the whole season this year. The guests of Hill Crest were predominant and as they are all active workers in an affair of this kind, being to a great extent young people, the domino party was a real, huge success without any quali flcation. One of the conditions which contributed much to the success of the affair was the decided stand taken by the FieM Day Committee on the rule that positively no one should enter the dance hall except the musicians who were not dressed In domino costume. This saved the floor space and kept out a large number who are always on hand at costume i»arties. but are not willing to dress. These people detract from the pleasure of such parties and should be expected to come in costume or not at all.

The floor was occupied bv about forty couples at 9.00 o'clock when musicians. Walter C. Rogers and Wil- liam S. Wallace of Sprlngfleld began the march and circle. At least five •lances were ziven before the call to unmask. After this the party wa« enthusiastically kept up until 11.30. Some snecial mention is due the ladies who worked so faithfully to make the many domino costumes, cut- ting 800 yards of cloth for them: and also to Proprietor Charles W. Hamil- ton of Hill Crest for the use of the magnificent floor of the Hall.

The party will long be remembered by all who were fortunate enough to be present. Dr. J. Herbert Libby of East Weymouth. Mass.. was floor director and his assistants were members of the general committee. The music was of the usual high order.

The following were present: Mix Amy W. Strrrkrr. (Irffnfifld Ma**.; Pri*olla l.anr. M al<lrn. Mj<>. ; Dorothy Ijnf. M»liltn. M»««.; M. C. L'j<li«inr Soyarcl. I>or-

chr*trr. Ma»».; Mix Crlmr C. Soyan! Itor- <-hr*trr. Max.; Mix Ruth Whitman. MaMcn. Ma««.: Mr. *Nr Mr*. H. S. Prarr. X. Y. City: Mr. anil Mrs. (iro. R Faucrtt S'amWil •'«nn.; I>r. J. Hcrbrrt I.ibby and wife. Fa*t Wrvmonth: !o*jih F. Sullivan. Cambrider: William T. Roycr. Cambridjrr. Max.: Mi** *'arirttat\ Woodburv. Itevrrly. Max.; HaroM W. tlooHw'n. Itr%-rrly. Max.; Mr. and Mr*, tiro. F. Taff AII*ton. Max.; V|r. arnl Mr*. W. <». Hill. Woodford*; Mr*. Ffrdrrick I.anr. Mahkn. Max: Charle* K. Ikwiicr. Clinton, vlr : Mm A-bladr F. I»avi« Xrwark. N. J.; Vr«. lohn W Ilobrn. S'lrinitfirM. Max. : Mix Fdna lliiiera«, Hrooklinr. Max; Mi** Ethrl Ta1!>ot. I>orchr*trr. Max.; Willar' C. Prarr. New York; Ma*trr Wm. V Wh'tr. "oxbury. Ma**.; Ma»tcr R<!gar Iturkhirdt. Xrmton Crntrr. Ma**.; William Cum-nn*» Cambr <lv Ma<».; »"ha«. (I. I>'ivt«>n Vttidk Ma**.: M'«« I.ida T. I>raj»rr. Ilo*ton. Ma**.; Mr* O. H. I'urkhardt. Nrwton Crntrr: Helen I.. Foatrr. Wol!a*r«>n. Ma**.: Mr. an«l Mr*. A. I'. n>ckn»-ll. Winthroo. Max : Mr. and Mr* F. It. Harri*on. Irvinjrton X. T.; Ruth V Whirr. Koxhnry, Max. ; Mr*. CSa*. I> "atr*. F. Weymouth Ma*< V Godfrey. Boston; Mi** Fl*ir R. I.itchhrld. F. Wry- mouth Max.: W. II Rnwd. M l». an<l wifr. I»o*ton Ma** : Mr*. Fmrrv M. Talbot. F>orehr*trr Ma**.; Mi** I.oai*r (1. Farrington. AINton Ma** ; M'»* Mice Perkin*. St.ring- field. Ma*«.; Mn If. W. II (r:in* l!rook!;nr Max.; \|»* (iiy M. Fralrv. St. I>avi«l« Pa.; \|i«* <".1ady* F Parker IV>rchr*trr Max.: Mi** Anna W. Thayer. Xrwtort. R 1.; Mit* Match. Prov'drnor. R. I : Mix I W. F«>*tcr. Wolla*toti. Ma**. : Mix Fthrl S. !><«l(ir. Itevrr- |y. Ma**.; Frank H. Tylrr. Ito«ton. Max : Mr*. W \ Whitr R«-xbury. Max.: C. I>. I'.atrv F. Weymouth. Ma**.: Hrlen F. Tnlt. \ll*ton. Max : Mr*, lohn E. Corthrll. Che- Wagur. Mr.; Mr*.F.A.Mrrriam. Portland Mr.; Clartncr M. I.unt Iteverlv. Ma**.: lohn S. Crowlrv. Ite\-erly. Max. ; Mi** M. V. ISrowne. Xtwtriu X. J.

H. W. Bowen. the souvenir dealer, is selling fine fir balsam pillows all of *hich are made here on the island Be sure to take cne home to remind yoti of pleasant hours spent on the popular island of Casco Bay.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hohen and family of Springfield. Mass.. who have been spending the summer months at the Iîurie cottage here, left for their home this morning much to the regret of their many friends here. They have entertained a great deal this season and several delightful socials have been given the past month. Mr. Hoben is traveling representa-1 tive for Wichret & Gardiner, ladles | fine shoe Co.. of Brooklyn. N. Y. j In a few days he will start on a ; western trip of ten weeks, arriving back in Springfield about Thanksgiv- ing time. The family are planninr to return attain next summer.

Miss Margaret Burke and sister, accompanied by Miss Mary Rouke. all of Dorchester. Mass.. registered at the Hamilton Villa on 8unday. and were able to enjoy the delights of the Field Day celeb* atlon during their summer vacation at Chebeague.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sayles of Providence. R. I., arrived on Friday last for a vacation at the Summit Hous*». oneof the most p|e**ant house*, for a summer outing on the island. Mr*. Sayles entered In most of the ladle*' events In the Field Day sport*

and won many points for the Sum- mit House.

Mr. and Mm. H. E. CrandHl of Worcester. *njojed their flmt num- m*T out In* on the Inland thin wanon an-l w#*re r*»|rtnt»»red at the Inland View Cottage. whert* they np**nt a very pl«»aaant vacation.

Mr. and Mm. E. 8. S*am and Matter Uwr^ncf Stewart Carr of Wett Somervllle are at the Inland View Cottage for the fourth neaaon. They arrived Saturday and are to be reentered for two weeka. Mr. Beam la clerk In on* of the large office* of the Ronton and Maine R. R. at the Union Station. Ronton.

In the launch Kenoiha." C. W. Hannon of the west end. with hla family and friendn were apectatora at the water eventa at the having beach Tneaday.

Mm. Erneat Tltcomb and daughter. Adelaide returned Wednesday to their home In Portland after a delightful nummer at "Amordale.*'

Mlna Lucy A. French of Rant Wey- mouth. Matl who haa been npendlng neveral weeka with Mm. Oacar Char- leaon at "Amordale." returned to Portland with Mm. Ement Tltcomb. |

Souvenirs For The Home Bound Tourist.

Vacation days are drawing to a close, and when you return you will surely want to take with you a souvenir of pleasant days spent by the shores of Casco Bay.

Two of our most popular sellers are the "Longfellow" plate at 50c each, and the "Pearl of Orr's Island" plate at 35 cents. We have also the "Longfellow" and "Pearl*' tiles at 35 cents.

An ideal souvenir is a fragrant fir pillow, with its appropriate cover and its "breath of the Maine woods." These pillows complete sell for 50 cents, and we have the covers separate if you prefer them.

T. F. FOSS & SONS, COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS.

MONUMENT SQUARE.

Mrs. Hawley M. Lunt and children, who have been spending the nummer with Mrs. A. J. Hamilton, returned to Portland, last week.

Mr. Bert rand J. Doughty of Bos- ton. who has been spending the past week on the island, returned Satur- day.

Capt. Oscar Cbarleson, who has been spending the summer at "Amor- dale." is spending two weeks in Bos- ton while his vessel is loading for Africa.

Mr. Ernest W. Titcomb of Atlantic street, spent the week end on the island.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weeks with their granddaughter. Miss Carrie D. and Mr. Weeks' sister. Miss Kather- ine Weeks, are all guests at the Is- land View Cottage. Mr. Weeks is at the head of the bric-a-brac department of the large store of A. Stowell at Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers of Quincy. Mass.. will return to the Is land again this season to s|»end Labor Day at the Bellevue cottage with their t=on. Walter C. Rogers, who is so successfully managing the popular{ summer resort this season. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have been visitors to the island several times this season.

Sidney R. Dlakeley of Boston. Mass.. registered at the Summit House on Friday, to spend the remainder of the season with his family who have been guests at this house for several weeks.

Arthur M. Godfrey of Boston, is among the new arrivals at the Bel- levue. and took part in many of the sport* of Field Day, for that house

The sloop Aphrodite with motor beat. Florence T.. In attendance, will sail Saturday at 1.30 p. m. from Ham- ilton Landing for Peak's Island to see the ball game. Boats will accommodate 35 or 40 passengers, fare 1

25c for round trip. Forrest E. Cult, —Adv.

INTERESTING GAME.

CHEBEAGUE DEFEATED PICKED TEAM TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Contest Followed Field Day Events Well Attended.

In a s?atne considered the snappiest of the weapon, the Chebeague team won by a score of 9 to 8 from a picked aggregation of summer visitors. Tuesday afternoon at the Hill Crest diamond. The game followed the Fle'd Day sports which were run off In the morning, and was played for exhibition only, ihe receipts being turned over to the trearpry of the club ! to replace the deficiency in the funds. The large crowd of spectators that were at the events turned out to witness the game. which made a charming scene, and together with the band concert Chebeague Island did not seem itself.

There were a number of excellent I players on the picked team among them being J. A. Mcflilvary. William Royce of Cambridge. H. W. Caldwell. I Portland and Harold K. Morse who covers the initial bag for the Putnam. Conn, team In the Eastern Connectl | cut League. With practise the losing team would have made a better showing, but all were newlv acquainted and put up a good fight considering that handicap. The batting of Cnmmings was an; exceptionally good feature, a total of eight banes on three hits be- Ing credited to his average, and In I the field Morse a' flrst. and Royce at second, made a fast pair, with "noth | ing doing" in the "hit line." Che- beague played Its usual steady game. J and won through their team work, which was a lacking point early In the season. The summary of the score follows:

CHEBKAGIE N»ni* AB BH PO A E 8oul»*. 1. f., 3 12 0 L. Hill. lb 3 o 11 o R. Hill. c. 2b 3 0 9 2 Cnrlt. r. f.. 4 0 0 0 ll*jrwoo<t. 3b.. 4 10 0 L. Hamilton, p. ef., 4 114 Hlllman. ••. 4 112 O. Hamilton, p.. 3 10?: HlffKln*. 2b. 3 13 3 W Hamilton, cf., 1 o l o

Total. 32 « 27 14 PICKED TEAM.

AB RHPOAE Royo#. c. 2b. 5 13 2 0 Farmer. aa.. 4 14 0 2 ramming*. 3b. 5 3 0 2 1

Caldwell. I. f., Harris, c. f., Driscoll. 2b.. c Stone, r. f..

McGllvary. p.. Morse lb..

4 15 10 3 17 10 4 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 4 0 3 4 0 4 12 0 0

37 10 24 10 G Total. Innings. 1 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 » Total Chebeague 003330 0 0 0 9 Picked Team 2 0 2001120 8

Two base hits. Cummlngs. Three base hits. Cummlngs. 2. Sacrifice hits. Soule. L. Hill. R. Hill. Farmer. Morse. Stolen bases. Curit, L. Ham- ilton. llillman 2. Royce, Farmer. 2, McGilvary. Struck out, by Hamil- ton 3; by G. Hamilton 3; by McGil vary 5. Base on balls, off McGil- vary. Tmpires. Rev. Clarence L. Ball. At hoi: James Ryan. Bast Bos- ton

Ladies' Baseball Game. One of the most amusing events of

the Field Day celebration was the ladies' baseball game Tuesday after noon. Two picked nines of the Hill Crest, styled as the Wizards, lead by- Miss Ruth Dodge of Beverly, and the Giants, captained by Miss Ruby Les- ter of Montreal. There were three innings of spectacular playing, and in the final score the Wizards pulled off the winners 15 to 10. The "female" umpires, O. F. Sage and H. W. Goodwin were on deck in their gla<l rags. The lineup follows:

Wizards—Helen Taft, catcher: E. Agnes Wallace, first base: Ruth Dodge. (Capt.), pitcher; L. Soyard, light field; Ethel Dodge, shortstop; Ruth Witman. second base; Ruth White, centre field: Gladys Parker, third base; Ethel Talbot, left field.

Giants—<*. Soyard. center field; Mrs. A. P. Bicknell. catcher: Ruby I-ester. (Capt.). pitcher; I.ouise Far- rington. shortstop; Alice Perkins, first base; Amy Strecker. second base; Mrs. James Ryan, right field; Mrs. E. D. Farmer, third base; Mrs. W. G. Drayton, left field. Innings. 12 3 Total BH A E Wizards. 348 15 145 0 Giants. 4 3 3 10 11 2 0

I'mpire. O. F. Sage. Boston, and Harold W. Goodwin. Beverly. Mass.

Cliff Island

The Cliff Inland Library was open for the delivery of books on Wednes- day. Auk. 20th. Miss Mildred Hewie is the librarian, and the library of more than 150 books is located in the Post Office.

The bath houses erected by the Cliff Island Improvement Society have proven to be very popular and all »he keys have been rented.

A party consisting of twenty-two chartered Mr. Kennedy's motor boat and Mr. Prescott's launch and en- Joyed a morning's deep sea Ashing on Monday. Aug. 24th. In spite of the fact that many of the party felt "a little queer." a very Kf*>d time was enjoyed and a large number of flsh were caught.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron O. Aldrich of Rhode Island. ar«» visiting at Cliff- stone. the summer home of Mr. A. A. Holden. This Is Mrs. Aldrlch's fourth visit to the Island and she Is greatly pleased with Its many at* tractions.

A party of fire enjoyed a »»ll up to the Onrnfi on Tueaday. Auk 2»th. in Mr. A. A. Holden'a motor boat the E and A."

Mlaa Hwitfr Whitney and Maater Clarence Jone* of Mltford. Ma*a.. who have been vlnltln* Mr. J. C. Hnll at the Iêlffhton and Hlllia Cottage. re- ret a rned hom«> Tueaday. Auk. 2Mb. after poatponlng their departure an ion* an they poanlbly could

Rev. Arthur Jamleaon haa pur- ( haaed a lot of land from Mra. 8am uel PettlnKlll and expect* to erect a cottage at once.

The Tree Committee appointed by the Improvement Society commuting of Mlaa Elizabeth Mr Keen. Mra. A. A. Holden and Mra. Coyle. are mak> In* arangementa for beautifying the Inland by having tree* plated on each Hide of I>eadeway.

LOST—On Sir. Sebaacodegan between Chetteague and Llttlejohna la- land. Friday. Aug. 14. a black bril- Mantlne coat containing pair of Rlorea. Finder nultably rewarded. Addreaa Mlaa H. L. Wallner. P. O. box 1625. Ronton, Maaa.

Documents

Casco Bay Breeze - digitalmaine.com