Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

York, left on Friday for their homes.
Mr.. Cortovan is a violinist in the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Chas. Pinkham of Harpswell found
Captain Forest Curtis punt, which he
lost last week in the stormy weather.
The punt broke loose from CAPTAIN
CURTIS sailboat when he had a party
out sailing, and drifted onto Harps.
we'll, where Mr.. Pinkham found it,
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Albion gave
a very merry breakfast party on Fri
day In honor of their guest, Mr.. Leslie
Dodge of Boyleston, Mass. A delicious
breakfast of broiled chicken, coffee,
cereals, fruit and toast, were served
to the guests, who then accompanied
Mr.. Dodge to the boat and gave him a
proper Chebeague send.off. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. Al
b1on, Miss Barbara Arnold, Miss Mar
garet Albion, Miss Marie Robbins,
MISS Gertrude Albion, Mr.. Leslie
Dodge, and Mr.. Robert Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller Sharkey
entertained their friends of the North
Road Colony On Friday by a moon.
light sail, Supper was served on the
boat and then a cruise in the outer
and Inner Bay was enjoyed by all.
| Among those present were DR.. and
| Mrs. James l.. Albion, Mrs. II. H. Rob-
| bins, Miss Hart-Lester Harris, Miss
Ambia Harris, Miss Barbara Arnold,
| Miss Margaret Albion, Miss Gertrude
Albion, Miss Marie Robbins, Mr.. Rob.
ert Albion, and Mr., and Mrs. Sharkey
and small son,
Rev. James F. Albion, pastor of the
Congress So. Universalist Church, Port.
land, and one of the best beloved Of the
summer residents, preached most
inspiring and eloquent sermon at the
village church on Sunday morning II
was rare privilege for the island
people and the summer residents to
hear such distinguished speaker. A
duet, I'm Pilgrim was sung by
Mrs. Barnewell Thompson and Mr.
Henry w. Bowen.
Rev. Chas. w. Locke of Cambridge
Mass, preached at the Pentecosta
Church Sunday at 2.30 p. NJ. Rev
Mr.. Locke has given a series of talks
at this church, which have been most
appreciated by those who have beer
fortunate enough to be present.
Mr.. aid Mrs. John s. Crowley ant
Mrs. A. J.-Walker, who are at theil
bungalow at the East End, will be
among the last OF the summer colony
W iSoFS thS MTS. " walker
Crowley has been giving lessons II
vocal culture in Portland on Wednes
days and Saturday, and is seriously
considering going to Portland from
Salem, Mass, once week to continue
her teaching.
Mrs. Hugh Hastings, who has spen
many summers on this island, viii
spend week with her daughter Mrs
Carmichael, wife of DIR. Carmichael O
Portland, after leaving here. Mrs
Hastings will also spend q week will
her friend, Mrs. Mary o. Barker, a
Bailey Island. In October Mrs. Hast
ings will return to her home in Plain
field, N. j.
DR.. Harold A. Wilson of Houston
Texas, has recently joined his family
at the East End.
Monday, September 10, the voters
OF Maine are to decide whether tn,
women OF this State are to be entitled
to the ballot. 1t is hoped that tn,
voters of this island will give large
majority In favor of the extension o
the franchise to women, If we are sin
cere in our plea for democracy ant
equal privileges for all.
j Doris Bryant, the little daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bryant, celebrated
her sixth birthday Monday last, b.