Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-08
island. The latter's two sons, David
and Charlie, arrived with her on the
first of July.

The slight setback due to disagreeable
weather last week has been more than
overcome by the influx Of boarders and
cottagers during the last few days.
The holiday was quiet, as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Aver of Bos-
ton arrived here last week and have
secured the charming cottage "Cosey
Corner" from Mrs. Weber, through
the Sinnett agency, Mrs. Ayers sis
ter, Miss Emily Slavin of Dorchester,
Mass, came with them on the boat
from Boston.
Miss Nettie Brisbee of CRANKY,
Mass, arrived on the 3Oth for a de-
l1ghtful visit at Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.
Armstrong; cottage, "Tree Tops"
Master Willis Coburn Armstrong came
with his sister, Miss Minnie, and his
grandmother, Mrs. T. H. Fairchild of
Jamaica, n. Y, last Thursday.
Rev. L. w. Atwood of Portsmouth,
N, H., has arrived with his daughter,
Mrs. R. F. Hill of Detroit, Mich, for
the entire season.
The delightful cottage "Breezemere''
has been rented for the summer by
Mrs. F. /. Hall Of Worcester, Mass,
and Mrs. F. A. Waldron of Plainfield,
friend, Miss c. Harris of Windsor VT,
will stay at the cottage for the month
of July.
Mrs. William H. Hartshorn of Lewis
ton, Maine, and Miss Madge Libby of
Wellington, Maine, have opened their
cottage, "Bonny View for the entire
season.
Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Roeder of
Orange, n. j., are at their cottage for
the summer. Rev. Roeder is here to
rest and finish several literary trans
latlons from German into English.
The principal work will be the drama
written by Rudolph Steiner entitled
'Pforte der Einwellung," which will
be produced in London this coming
winter. He will also write several
poems for the various magazines. Of
the books he has written, the best
known are probably Symbol Psychol-
ogy," published by Harpers, Symbol
Stories" by Blanchard Press, New
| York City, and Sea Pictures" SYM.
bolic poem, illustrated by his daugh-
ter, Miss Elsa Roeder. Upon being
| asked what his views of the war were.
Mr.. Roeder declared that this terrible
war was a decision between the old
standards and the new. "The stand
ards OF America are ennrely different
from those in Europe and we don't
understand the situation fully. Abroad
they play lottery. They have not reg
ulated the saloon question. If they
want land they fight for it, In Ameri-
ca we buy it in civilized way. We
bought Alaska and paid for the Span
ish possessions that we took from our
foes, and above all we would stick to
all OF our treaties, which Europe has
not done to hers. The old European
standards will develop into standards
such as own own as a result of the
war and all concerned will be better
off for it, $50. .c-
Mrs. Edwin w. Allen and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Allen Of Washington,
DC, arrived at their cottage, Knight"
last Thursday. On Friday they were
joined by Miss Genevieve Cooley of
Washington
Mrs. e. Tolman of Worcester, Mass,
was here a few days last week to open
her cottage for Mrs. Seth Lincoln and
her daughter, Mrs. Dana of Worces-
ter, Mass, who have taken it for the
month of August.
Mrs. Parkmann T. Denny has rent
family of Leicester, Mass, and Mr.
Alfred Wilson and family of Spencer.
DR.. Arthur F. Jackie, the famous
oculist of Boston, was the guest of
Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham at her
cottage, "The Mooring," for a delight
full week. DR.. Jackie returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lincoln RICHTER of Newton
vile, Mass, and Mrs. Robert D. Morse
of Boston arrived at their cottage,
Gray Lodges" at Rock Point last
week. Mr.. RICHTER and Mr.. Robert
Morse were there for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Irving Morse
will be guests for one week later in
July at this beautifully situated cot
tage.
Mr.. F. E. Rowe and family have
taken cottage for the summer.
r. S. Davis Co. of Portland have
just what you need in refrigerators-
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gilman of
Lewiston arrived at their cottage,
Sea Cliff" on the first OF this month.
They will return to the city after the
Fourth, but will come back to Bailey's
Island early in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred V. Sayre and
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Sayre of
Philadelphia have been at their cot
tage since the 25th Of June. Mr.. A. P.
Willis is their guest. They are here
for the sixteenth summer and we'll
know how to make each day one of
enjoyment and recuperation.
The first service at All Saints
Church by the Sea, Bailey Island, will
be held next Sunday. The service
will be conducted by the Rev. J. B.
Shepherd. 1t is hoped on the follow
ing Sunday that st. Pauls choir will
sing.
During the severe thunder storm of
last Saturday morning lightning
struck the summer cottage of Mrs.
Sydney T. Skidmore, ripping off
shingles, but doing no other damage.
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