Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

prepared by Miss Ruth McCandIeSS
composed the repast which all the par
ty OF young people enjoyed to the
greatest extent. Walnut ice cream in
cones, ordered from Portland, finished
the meal. Mr.. Arnold received many
congratulations and presents from his
friends. The moonlight sail which was
to be given that night was unfortu-
nately delayed, nevertheless, the next
evening the entire set took Captain
George R. Johnson's motorboat, the
Auburn" and sailed up tHarpswelI
sound for many miles in the mellow
light of the full moon.
Miss Johanna Jensen of New York
City, who was entertained by Mrs
Uric Dahlgen of Princeton at the lat
ter's cottage near the laboratory,
has left Harpswell for the Eaton
Ranch in Arizona, where she will
spend three months, spending much of
her time horse back riding, one of her
favorite sports. Miss Jensen is the
superintendent of the 5th Avenue
Bank of New York City, and is very
popular gmong the Harpswell guests,
having been here several seasons.
Mrs. S. E. Pickering of Lewiston,
who has been spending the summer at
her cottage on Hurricane Ridge, left
for New York last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Morey of Lewiston, who
has been spending the summer with
her mother at their cottage, Hurri-
cane Hut, left last Saturday with sew
eral friends in her automobile intend
ing to tour to Boston, Cambridge and
the vicinity, where she will be the
guest of several of her friends.
Mr.. E. D. Hendley of Lexington,
Mass, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
L. "A. Burr, of Lexington, at her cottage
on Hurricane Ridge. He will remain
here for five or six weeks longer, leav-
ing about the first or second week in
October.
Friday Mrs. Frank A. Morey of
Lewiston will close her delightful cot
tage, Hurricane Hut" located on the
center of Hurricane Ridge. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Morey, left last Satur-
! day. Mrs. Morey has had many guests
this summer, generously sharing with
others the many delightful weeks
spent at ,Harpswell. Her most recent
guests were Mrs. J. Watson Smith and
her daughter, Miss Nathalie Smith,
both of ST. Paul, Mimi. Last week
Miss Morey took them to Phippsburg
via Bath, and saw the launching of the
large three masted schooner, George
t. Smith, which will act as a coasting
| vessel. ..
Miss d. NJ. Gutshire of Worcester,
Mass, is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett G. Sherwin of Worcester,
at their cottage, Sunset" on Hurri-
cane Ridge. Many sails about the Bay
were taken by the occupants Of Sun
! set, including several trips with the.
| guests of the Sea Gables Hotel to
New Meadows Inn.
DR.. w. w. G. Spencer Of Dean Street,
Brookline, Mass, will leave on the first
of this month for his home with Mrs
Spencer. DR.. Spencer, who has been
personally interested in Mexican af-
fairs since the outbreak of the first
revolution lost over 100 of the best
bred horses in that State, all being
| taken to carry General Castillo Rosco's
body guard. General Rosco is one of
Francisco Villas right hand men. All
the machinery belonging in the mine
which DR.. Spencer owned, has been
taken over by various warning parties
to make bullets and shells or other i'm
| plements of war.
When in Portland remember to-
leave your wraps and packages at A.
s. Mari on the wharf Of the Casco
Bay & Harpswell Lines. small
charge of five cents is made and in
| dividual coat hangers are used for
coats, wraps, ETC.. Papers, magazines,
souvenir cards, confectionery, ice
cream, cigars and tobaccos are also
for sale at the counters. Remember
the name, A, s. Mari, the store with.
the Red Signs.-Adv.
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