Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
very superior.
Expert Plumbers.

Expert Plumbers.
Bailey Islanders are fortunate in
i, having at their immediate disposal
the expert plumbing contractors, NJ
Ward and Son, who are at their sum
mer office here. The work done by
this firm is of the very highest de-
gree of excellence and their services
have been much in demand among
the summer residents. They are
contractors for water supply outfits.
windmills, tanks, pumps, pipe fit
ting, etc., and they make p spe cialty
of cottage plumbing. Their work
shop is new and up-to-date in every
respect and satisfaction is guaran-
teed. The advantages of having such
a firm on the island are innumerable.
On Sunday next, July IL, the first
service of the season will be held in
the new chapel of All Saints BY The
+; Sea, Bailey Island. The service will
be held at 4.30 p. m. The chorus
choir of st. Paurs, Portland, will come
from the city in a special beat and
will take charge of the music The
Rev. Jos. Battell Shepherd, rector of
st. Pauls, who has had charge of All
Saints will give an address appropri-
IN
| cordially invited to attend this OPEN
ing service. The hour of service for
| the summer at All Saints will be 4.3O
, p. m.
Mr.. Fred H. King of Portland has
| been the guest for some time of Mr.
James c. Fox, who has been at his
handsome summer bungalow at the
North End since early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Raynor of
Daytona, Fla, arrived at the island
last week and are spending some
time here. They have spent several
seasons here in former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Starr of Spen-
GER, Mass, and Miss Ellen and Mr..
HeZekiah Starr, arrived last week at
the Starr cottage and will stay for
the remainder of the summer Mr..
Conant Starr is expected to join
them the first part of August. The
! STAIRS have put their big motor boat
"Billiken" in commission again and
are looking forward to many enjoy
able sails in her.
Just what you want for your home
or cottage is always to be found at
R. S. Davis Co, Portland. Adv.
Mrs. G. H. Mann of New York
| City is expected this week and will
probably spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Perry R. MacNeille.
Mrs. Mann has been coming to Bal
ley for nearly thirty years and was
one Of the first summer residents to
settle here. Mr.. MacNeille, who has
| leaves this week for New York, but
will probably return for few days in
| the middle OF the month.
! Dir KriStipa Mann urb1 l,. hoo,>
at the Monroe cottage here since
early in June, leaves this week for
New York. Mrs. c. D. Norton. who
! spent few days at the Monroe cot
tage last week, also left recently.
The Saturday evening dances
which have been so delightful fea-
ture of the summer life here, have
| been started, the first one taking
place last week and proving a most
| enjoyable occasion for those present
| Mr.. George Root, Miss Esther
Root, Mr.. William Power and Mr..
Robert Hathaway, went last Friday
| to Monhegan Island in the Helen"
and spent the night with friends
there. Mr.. Root and Mr.. Hathaway
| left the island Sunday and will not
return until August.
| Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham is ex-
pecting as guest shortly Dr.. Frank
| S. Rogers of Albany, ~ Y, who will
spend short time here before sail
ing for Europe on the Imperator
| Mrs. Burnham is also expecting Wis
| its from Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond
and Mrs. Maude Radford Warren Of
| Chicago. Mrs. Warren, who is
spending the summer at Province
town, is we'll known to the readers
Of the Saturday Evening Post for her
articles in that publication. Mrs.
Bond is one of the foremost song
writer's of the United States and Of
ten gives concerts of her own music.
| Her song "a Perfect Day" reached
its millionth last January, and is
still selling $4,000 a month. Her
songs have been much used by Mr.
David Bispham, the famous tenor
singer. Mrs. Bond spent last win
ter at her winter home in San Diego,
Cal Mrs. Burnham's new book,
THE Right Track" which will be
published in the fall by Houghton,
Miftlin Company, differs from the
majority of her previous works, in
/ having the scene laid, not in Casco
Bay, but in Boston and the vicinity
A considerable part Of the story
takes place on the old homestead of
Mrs. Burnham's family, on a farm
! twenty-five miles from Boston.
Mr. r. H. Woodman leaves this
week on his annual cruise in the
"Winjoy" to Mt. Desert. Mr.. Jack
Adams will go with him as far as
! Boothbay Harbor, where he will get
his own boat and sail back. Mr..
Woodman expects to meet Mr..
| George Oliphant at Rockland and
bring him back to Bailey Island at
the end OF his cruise, which will
last about two weeks.
Dr. Anna Mann Richardson and
her two sons, Charles and David, Of
summit, n. j., who have been resi-
cents here for many summers, ar
/ rived lnof nt I.II