The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

body. We had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured, Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
nee, 1tasca II, Shur and Onaway, and
the caravel Halcyon. Monday we saw
the starting of race for the Plant and
Maxwell cups. in which three schooners
and three sloops participated. In the
two-sticker division the starters were
Elena, owned by Morton F. Plant and
sailed by Capt. William Dennis, Irolita,
owned and sailed by E. Walter Clark of
Philadelphia, and Vagrant, owned and
sailed by Harold S. Vanderbilt of New
York. In the sloop class were the Shin
ma, owned by Commodore Robert Treat
Paine, End, and sailed by Francis B.
Crowninshield. Dorello II, owned and
sailed by George L. Batchelder, and
Narcissus, owned and sailed by Alfred
Winslow of Boston. One by one the
yachts got underway and stood out of
the harbor and passed Negro island, off
which the starting line was established.
A stiff southerly was blowing and the
yachts with their lofty spars and snowy
canvas made pretty sight. A 34-mile
course had been arranged, which gave
the yachts a reach to the Monroe island
bell buoy, broad reach across the bay
to Bay ledge, beat to Two Bush whis-
tier, and a run back to the finish off the
entrance to the Thoroughfare. The
Elena won the Maxwell cup, ard the
Dorella II the Plant cup.
Perhaps a word should be said of Cam
denis celebration of the 4th, which as
usual began the day before with fusil-
lade of fire crackers, footing of horns,
etc. Just as the clock was striking a.
M, on the 4th the church bells rang out
in unison, producing the effect of chimes,
and the racket continued until midnight
In the earl y morning there was parade
of fantasies, later a parade of decorat-
ed automobiles, which passed in front of
the Mountain View house, and in the af-
ternoon a grand procession, with two
bands, which the visitors saw from the
lawn of Bro. Ogier's home. 1t included a
number of knights of Pythias from Bel
fast.
The visitors were made welcome at
the handsome building and tennis court
of the Camden Y acht Club. The cost of
the substantial wharf and buildings is
varlousiy estimated at from $780, to
Is, 200, gan expenditure made possible
through the generosity of Cyrus K. Cur
tbs of the Ladies' Home Journal and Sat-
urday Evening Post, whose handsome
steam yacht, the Lyndonia, has moorings
in the harbor. Another attraction in
the harbor at this time was the cruiser
Davy Jones II, admiral-or is 1t commo-
dore-Holman F. Day, who comes to
Camden to visit his friend Gilbert Pat
ten, the well-known story writer Mr.
Patterns summer home is large two
story house just below the Mountain
View house, built upon colonial lines and
standing on we'll kept grounds. To the
writer it was one of the most attractive
places seen.
At these outings it has been customary
to pass vote of thanks to the railroad
and steamboat lines for courtesies ex-
tended, but there was no occasion for
such vote this year. Thanks, however,
are due, first, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ogier,
who were untiring in their attentions
and lavish in their hospitality; to the
Camden Board of Trade, and to Mr.. F.
0. Martin, proprietor of the Mountain
View House, who did everything in his
power to make his guests feel at home.
This hotel is out of the town, vet near
the business center, and commands
not only fine view of Mts. Battle and
but Of the entire harbor
The yacht moorings are directly in 'front.'
The press badges worn on this occasion
were of light blue, bearing the words in
gilt letters: annual Outing Maine
Press Association, Camden, Me-, July
SO, 1872 with medallion portrait of
Lord Camden, for whom the town was
named, as a pendant. These badges
were good for rides anywhere on the |
.rolley, and Sunday afternoon most of
he party enjoyed ride to Oakland |
Park.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. w. |
A. Pidgin of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs.
John V. Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. |
3owditch of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Rowell of Portland, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles A. Pilsbury of Belfast, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Jones and Gen. J. P. |
Cilley of Rockland, Mr.. and Mrs. Patten
If Skowhegan and their three children,
). W. Robbins of Old Town, and the
universe.
HOSPITAL NoTEs. At a special meeting of
he advisory board of the Waldo County Hos
oital Association, held at the city building
Wednesday morning, the following doctors
we're elected to membership: H. l.. Kilgore