Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
Litdejohn's I.

Son. IL Is also known to MANY that
III. Dckerman has been principal OF
me trimmer school in Boston for
Ity years. Since the sudden death
VI ms wife last January. he has had
q HeaNe OF absence, during which time
mas travelled considerably. though
spenoing the most Of his time with
ms daughter, Mrs. H. s. Haywood in
Denver, Col, and the first Of July
Nsiting this same daughter in her
new nome in Mankato, MINI. Mrs.
naywood's son, Master Herman. has
graduated this summer from the Den
yer Grammar school at the head OF
his class.
Monday a jolly party Of nineteen
took hay rack ride around Cousins
and Littleiohns.
Mr.. Morrill, and family. who have
oeen at the Bay View cottage through
July, return to their home in Allston
Friday. The cottage is now occupied
oy another Allston PARTY. consisting
OF Mrs. John e. Day of Brighton, Mrs
A. N. Bates, Miss Eliza Brooks and
MI. Frank H. Lull, all of Allston
ms Is their first season here, but like
many others, they are so delighted
with the place that they now plan to
come every year.
A party Of ten went to Underwood
Wednesday in Harold Sawyer's launch
TO attend the Yarmouth Baptist Sun
day school picnic. Some participated
In the games and Henry w. Chisholm
was the winner of the first prize for
the 100 yard dash.
A vote Of thanks should be extended
Mr.. Peter O'Brien for the great i'm
provement made by re-painting the
Littlejohn island sign. 1t can now
be easily read long distance away.
Mrs. A. w. Hopkins made a short
trip to Boston Sunday, going home
with her husband and returning We'd
resdsy morning.
The Misses Childs of Worcester.
Mass. who have a cottage at Chebea-
que, called on Mrs. and Miss Egle at
the Rockmere Tuesday
Mrs. Morton Of Newton is at the
Crows Nest for two weeks.
Ms. Cole, whose singing at the
chapel and the Rockmere have been
home in Winchester Monday.
Mr.. A. III. Glenn of Dorchester. has
joined his family at the Highland cot
tage.
Mr.. O'Brien has renamed his COZ
tage aad has hung out a very pretty
sign in the share of palette. bearing
the new name, "Allston Cottage" Mr..
James OBrien came Sunday and has
had a most enjoyable week. taking
many trips in the Peter F.
Mr.. Fred c. Merry of Everett. has
been at the Kingston cottage as guest
Of Miss Edna. Mrs. King. mother of
Mrs. Kingston, is also here for the
rest of the season.
Miss Rose Lamb at the Cook cot
tage, whose trunk went astray last
week Saturday. was very glad TO have
IL located and returned last Wednes-
day.
The Moultons made a very pleasing
trip 10 Gurnet Bridge Tuesday, where
they had e delightful dinner, well
served
Mr.. Orlando Cock and family. also
Mrs. Sadie kittredge and family, re-
turned TO their homes in South Fran.
ingham, much pleased with their stay
at Littlejohns. Their homes were
only a short distance from the location
of the sad disaster of this last week.
and thew were we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Sawyer. who suffered such a ter
ribie death.
Mr. a. II. Glenn at the Highland
cottage celebrated his 5Oth birthday
very pleasantly this week The even
ing was passed very enjoyably. play
ing games. etc. Mr.. Glenn was the
happy recipient of a beautiful ring
from his wife aad daughter
The Eimms' Log Cabin Is occupied
by ar. and Mrs. III. II. Roberts. Mr.
Clarence Carlyle, Mr.. Guy Lothrop,
Mr.. William Mclean and Mr.. Arthur
Griffin. all of Everett. also Mrs. VI.
+. Bryant from Somerville.
Mr. Robert Cook took a party of
ten out sailing Friday in his yacht
n1f hnh ~ ss,l,s f,,1
trip around Peaks AID Long Islands
Miss Stevens of Winchester is stop
pilg at the Wellington cottage for
weef. Mr.. Wellington is expected 10
send Sunday with his family.
mrs. Fullerton at the Crows Nest,
returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. b. r. Anderson and little
daughter Sara Of Fitchburg, Mass.
are registered at the Rockmere. This
is their first visit here. but they are
finding the place all that IL was de-
scribed to them by former guests and
now regret they had not planned for
longer stay.
On Wednesday evening a house
party was held at the Cook cottage at
which nineteen were present A must
cal program. consisting of tenor solos
by Mr.. Thomas Haynes and piano
solos by Miss Lola Kittredge. who was
also accompanies. was much enjoyed.
The house and tables were beautifully
decorated with flags, lanterns. hunt
ing and crepe paper The following
was the menu
Deadly Missiles Crackers
Littlejohns Favorites CLANS
Side walk Slippers Bananas
City Hall Doodle Plums
Springs Offering Water
Extract OF Grass Mix
Holy Doe Doughnuts
Favorite of the Show Peanuts
Ships Necessity Pilot Bread
Teetotaler's Favorite Lemonade
The first list only was given and