Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-15
June2Seodlm

Louis, Mo-, and that he will come here
with his wife and spend the month of
August in his elegant summer home,
the "Halycon.''
Hope Haynes has been visiting Lou
Pierce at the Pierce cottage The
other evening Miss Pierce gave 4
party to Miriam Titeomb and her col
lege friends.
Mr.. Fred Chase and family of Wash
1ngton, ID. c., formerly of Augusta
moved into the Cornish cottage. Thurs
day, and will remain several weeks.
We miss Capt. Melville Smith OF
the Whispering Pines" cottage, and
his family, who are not here this sea
son. lie always had one of the fastest
sailers on the lake, while his novelties
in the way of unique craft furnished
ample amusement for all.
DIR. Julian Wilder, with his interest
ing family, is occupying Club Cot
tage.''
Mr.. VIM. II. Reid and his accom-
plished daughter Ella are settled for
| the season in their luxurious cottage
"Edgemere."
Col. Soule will the next autumn
erect solid granite sea wall of solid
| masonry. in front of his lot at the
| Grove.
on the birch bark work-baskets
| formed by the deft fingers of the good
housewife at THE Wigwam'' we read
| inscriptions like these:
| For every remedy under the sun
There is a remedy or there is none
II there is one, try and find it;
1 If there is not, never mind it,
| 20. don't that day seem limp and long.
| When all goes right, and nothing
wrong?"
| Dr. Sam Robinson came Sunday, and
vii return to his duties on Tuesday. II
| gives me pleasure to endorse the good
| words the Journal recently said OF
him.
! Rev. y. p. Hope and Frank r. Well
man of Augusta, are constructing 4
catamaran. which they will launch on
these waters about the first of Au-
| gust. 1t is 20 feet in length, sloon
rugged. Mr.. Hope does the work, and
| Mr.. Wellman furnishes the lumber
| Out Of this partnership comes the
| name of the craft-"Hope- We'll"
1
| here every night, although his family
| is still in New Hampshire. He has
the company occasionally of Fred l.
| F'ogg, the accomplished bookkeeper al
| the Journal office. He was visited
Sunday by Geo. w. Quimby and wife
Among the callers at the lake l may
note Gen. w. S. Choate, Mr.. Daniel
| WhitehOuse. +. S. Lyman Treby John
/
c. w. Jones and wife, Ernest Emery
and wife. DR.. w. Johnson. Col. NJ. v.
| Chase, and hordes of others.
| The cars We're loaded yesterday.
crowds gathering in the grove and all
along the shore. The steamer Cob
| bossee" made five trips down the lake,
| in one of which use was made of the
| barge and it worked admirably. 1t
| has the capacity for twenty passen-
gers.
Mr.. James Johnston, who occupies
| "Ingleside,' with his family, is in
| spector in the department of animal
| industry at Washington. and is To-
| Gated at Washington. He is a Scotch
| man by birth. and received a univer-
sity education III his native land. He
says that this is the most delightful.
| summer resort he was ever in.
| Mr.. Ben Peckham of Augusta. is oc-
cupying the cottage occupied for sew
| eral seasons by Mr.. North.
| The name of Mr.. c. b. Burleigh's
| cottage is 'Koonabeki,' the Indian
name for Kennebec.
w. w. Raymond of Dorchester.
| Mass. who is spending the summer
| here. was for number of years teller
| of the Third National Bank. Boston.
He is the son of Colonel Raymond OF
the U. s. Army, and graduate from
Annapolis. He also has two brothers
who are army officers.
Anna Sargent Hunt lectured last
evening at East Winthrop. on her re-
cent trip among the mission workers
on the Pacific coast
Weather. heavenly.
Fl O.