Sedgwick High School - Comet Yearbook (Sedgwick, ME)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 44
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1928 volume:
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'fx b V '1 '. . :MF . fs 1.2 ' f ..- , 'f - rf -. Q' H m f. ' -IQ, . Xi Q' 3f'bh .: :T ..afzgQ4?fi?fi1-sfiigvlkiig f . .-3'-W' -- i.xfiu14.g-44.k:13.1,. 4 a5ih5iff:e:'3?ff2'ms,JQ. .u..' .ck ' --.ex-Lea . view '-1 . .. Quay-251.12 ...im-E QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' E WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF SEDGWICK E HIGH SCHOOL, IN RECOGNITION OF SER- S VICES SO WILLING-LY GIVEN, DEDICATE E THIS NUMBER OF THE COMET TO OUR E PRINCIPAL, OWEN L. FLYE. 5 5 E alIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N? R 11 1 fr : El Q Ki -S1 34 Q fv F . Waite is ii lssued by the Students of Sedgwick High School SEDGWICK, MAINE., JUNE, I928 EDITORIAL STAFF. Editors, Margaret Choate and Abbie Sargent Business Manager, Velmour Anderson Advertising Manager, Leo Bridges Exchanges, Letha Orcutt Alumni Notes, Alice Ford Athletics, Kathleen Brown Locals, Maud Clapp Jokes, Fern Carter EDITORIALS. Sedgwick high school has brought its students through one more year of work and play. Perhaps we have not taken advantage of all the op- portunities that it has offered us, but surely no student can say that he is not richer, in some sense, for having attended S. H. S. the last year. if I 8 As a school, we wish to give credit where credit is due, and it is with a sense of what is just that we extend many thanks to those who have placed advertisements in The Comet. R If fl! The enrollment of the year has been thirty. This is somewhat smaller than last year. We have been fortunate in having Mr. Flye as principal and Miss Hazel Abbott of West Brookfield, Mass., as as- sistant. i I 1 A feature making our school year interesting has been the music peri- ods. Miss Dorothy Cotton, of Derry, N 4 H., has been with us once each week and has given us excellent in- struction. :Xf :XI if April 27, saw the Senior class, as- sisted by undcrclassmen, presenting the musical comedy, Marrying Marian, at Riverside hall. The cast was as follows: Simpson, a supposed butler, Kenneth Pert Miss Prudence McWhiffle, an elderly teacher .................. Fern Carter Marian Stanton, a popular student, Margaret Choate Ruth Ripley, Marian's roommate, Letha Orcutt Dr. Henry Bohunkus, head of Hillandale Seminary ................ Leo Bridges Mrs. Henry Bohunkus, by far the better half .................. Abbie Sargent Charles S. Smith, a professor by proxy, Velmour Anderson Cicero Socrates Smith, a janitor by necessity ............ Roscoe McCarthy Chorus of girl students in the Hillafndale Seminary-Alice Ford, Hilda Allen, Kath- leen Brown, Gertrude Orcutt, Maud Clapp, Amy Ferguson, Evelyn Hooper, Martha Simmons. Place-It could happen anywhere. The play was proclaimed a suc- cess by all present. Over 9580 was taken at the door. Cousins' five- piece orchestra provided music for 'iwcgu 2 4 THE COMET the dance which followed. The Senior class tha11ks those who so willingly helped them, especially the Tapley Electric Co. of Brooklin, that fur- nished the electric fixtures for the stage, and Mrs. E. C. Smallidge, who very kindly loaned many old- fashioned costumes for the pageant. it 'li i As is the custom, the graduation of the Senior class will take place on the last.Thursday of school, June 7, in the Baptist church. The Rec Flying Cloud Middies will furnish the music for the graduation exer- cises and for the commencement ball, which follows in Eureka Pavilion. The program for the graduation is as follows: A Music Invocation Music Salutatory, Riding Pegasus, Margaret Louise Choate Class History ........ Letha Marie Orcutt Music Class Prophecy, Velmour Lee Anderson, Alice Mae Ford Presentation of Gifts, Maud Clapp, Kathleen Louise Brown Music Class Grumbler ...... Leo Forbes Bridges Class Will ............ F-ern Emma Carter Music Valedictory, The Maine Coast, Abbie Louise Sargent Presentation of Diplomas Music Benediction THE COMET Che Glass of '28 I Q flbbie Louise Sargent Ab Born at Sargentville, Mar. 22, 1911. College course, class editor, 13 class president, 1, 2, 3, basketball, 3, 45 freshman speaking, Alumni notes, 33 school play, 2, 3, 45 editor-in-chief, 4, valedictory. Age canfnot wither, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Margaret Louise Choate Mig Born at North Broklin, June 2, 1911. College course, basketball, 4g vice-president, 1, 2, 43 freshman speaking, editor-in-chief, 43 salutatoryg school play 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Letha Marie Oroutt Lee Born at Sedgwick, Feb. 17, 1910. General courseg class president, 43 secretary, 2, 33 school play, 1, 2, 3, 43 freshman speaking: exchange editor, 4, class history. Joy rises in me like a summer morn. THE COMET J:faz,uZ Clapp Hjwdlflllliffn Mud Born at Sedgwick, June 3, 1910. College course, class Secretary, 13 treasurer, 2, 3g school play, 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, local editor, 4, presentation of gifts. X Vclm our Lev A :vzclersrm ' ' Anderson ' ' Born at Brooklin, Dec. 1, 1910. General course, school play, 3, 43 business manager, 45 vice-president, 33 freshman speaking, basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball, 1, 23 track, 1, 2, 3, 45 class prophecy. Mary had a little lamb If you don't believe it, here I am! Kathlmr Louisf' Brown Kay Born at Brooksville, Mar. 4, 1910. General courseg class treasurer, 43 class play, 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball, 3, 43 athletic editor, 4g presentation of gifts. 'Tis woman that seduces all mankind, By her, we first were taught the wheedling arts. THE COMET' Loo Forbes lS'ridgo.s Lee Born at Sedgwick, Feb. 4, 1911. General courseg class editor, 25 athletics, 33 advertis- ing manager, 43 basketball, 3, 43 track, 3, 43 class grumbler. Oh, he was a bashful boy, 'Til he met his life-long joy On a little isla'nd o l' the coast of Maine! Alice More Ford Toad Born at Brooklin, Dec. 3, 1910. General coirseg school play, 1, 2, 3, 4, fI'GSl1Q1Ia'Ll speaking, alumni notes, 45 basketball, 35 prophecy. The sweetest garland to the sweetest n11iC. Fern Emma C ortfe r Feru' ' W Born at West Brooklin, Nov, 16, 1910. General courseg school play, 45 joke editor, 43 class ill. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. g THE COMET Glass Mganigations SENIORS Class Officers-President, Letha Orcutt 5 vice-president, Margaret Choateg treasurer, Kathleen Brown, secretary, Maud Clapp. Class Colors-Blue and Gold. Class Flower-White Carnation. Class Motto- Not Evening, but Dawn. Fl? Ill! Ili J UNICRS Class Officers-President, Hilda Al- len, secretary and treasurer, John McCarthy. Class Colors-Green and White. Class Flower-White Carnation. Class Motto- Room at the Top. :lk SF ll? SOPHOMORES Class Officers-President, Amy Ferguson, vice-president, Roscoe Mc- Carthy, secretary, Cynthia Hooper, treasurer, Rufus Hagerthy. Class Colors-White and Rose. Class Flower-White Rose. Class Motto- The Ladder of Suc- cess is now Before Us. S6 S? SK FRESHMEN Class Olficers-President, Martha Simmons, vice-president, Donald Heath, secretary, Kenneth Pertg treasurer, Homer Bridges. Class Colors-Pink and Green. Class Flower-Blush Rose. Class Motto-' ' Ever Onward. 216 ,Xi 314 THE FRESHMEN Martha Simmons EvelyN Hooper Alton Ford Donald He Ath CliftoN Hooper KenneTh Pert Homer BridgeS itcrarv VVHAT MY HIGH SCHOOL COURSE MEANS TO ME. Although it is true that I gradu- ate in J une, I can hardly realize that four years have passed so swiftly. As I think over the happenings of these years, I ask myself the ques- tion, What does my high school course mean to me? After some thought I conclude that these are the most important features: Besides what I have gathered from my lessons, I shall always re- member the pleasant times spent with my schoolmates in work and play. Companionship means much to anyone, and when it is the com- panionship of young people in school, it cannot fail to bring one of the most highly valued memories of a life- time. The association with my teach- ers also has its iniiuence. I feel that we, of Sedgwick high school, '28, have a distinct advantage over the THE students of many other schools, in that we have had the same principal throughout our entire course. We have been spared the difficulty and delay of getting acquainted with a new principal! each year. We have understood Mr. Flye's ways and methods, and he has understood us and our abilities. On the other hand, I have enjoyed the new personalities of the assistants, and I feel that I owe a great deal of the happiness of school life to competent teachers. The studies, of course, constitute the main part of a high school career. To name all the benefits derived from my lessons would be difficult. They have paved the way for further study or work. I cannot decide which I liked best. The English throughout the four years has been beneficial, algebra and geometry had a sort of fascination for meg French and Latin have been hard at times, but I have gained much from them, because I have learned to con- centrate, and through them I have also learned much about the English language, history, with problems of American democracy and current events, has been profitable, physics explained everyday happenings and was as interesting as it was instruc- tive. Yes, it would indeed be hard to say which I liked best. I have also to consider the recre- ation. Basketball is our chief sport. Besides the fun in practicing and playing, we have met students from other schools and learned their sys- tems and opinions. Then I may say that my high school course has prepared me for further study, it has developed my powers of concentration, it has made C OMET 9 me better able to appreciate liter- ature and art, and it has given me many happy days, spent with school- mates and teachers. In short, I feel that the time I have spent in high school has enabled me more success- fully to meet the situations of the future, and in preparing me for fur- ther study it has helped me to become a better citizen of the United States. ls,-0-ll, SEEING AMERICA WITH LIND- BERGH. We'll cover about 22,000 miles, and I thi11k we can do it in three months, said Lindbergh, as he com- pleted making a zigzag line on a map of the United States. Colonel Lindbergh was going to make a tour of the United States for the purpose of stimulating inter- est in commercial aviation. A pro- gram was made, and the time for ar- rival in each city was fixed at 2 o'clock in the after11oo11. Lindbergh was going to use The Spirit of St. Louis, as it would be of greater in- terest to the people because of its famous flight across the Atlantic. By doing this he wished to emphasize the safety and durability of the mod- ern airplane. Milburn Kusterer, the representa- tive for the tour, was to go ahead by train, and an advance plane was to precede Lindbergh in each city by about fifteen minutes, and so make all the last necessary arrangements for his reception. At 12 o'clock, on July 20, 1927, the advance plane left Mitchel Field for Hartford, Conn. Colonel Lind- bergh followed soon after. There were no diihculties there, as the field 10 THE was well policed. Lindbergh spoke on commercial aviation, and then, in an automobile, was slowly driven through the streets while the thou- sands of onlookers cheered. At 5 o'clock, Lindbergh and the three oc- cupants of the advance plane had luncheon, and at 7 o'clock the ban- quet began, ending at 9. The rest of the evening was devoted to planning the next day's flight. This was an example of the Colonel's daily routine. In Boston, on the third day, the fliers attended a breakfast given in honor of Commander Byrd and the crew of the America, also the San Francisco-to-Honolulu fliers, Lieut. Maitland and Lieut. Hegenberger. The next day was foggy, but a small thing like that did not daunt Lindbergh, although he has since de- clared that it was the worst day he has ever experienced. With the help of his instruments he made his way toward Portland. The fog was so dense that he did not dare to make an emergency landing. Instead, he we11t on and moored at a hangar in Concord, N. H. The following day he flew to Portland. Cn his way to Schenectady, Lind- bergh dropped to two cities messages in canvas bags, explaining that he re- gretted not being able to land there. These bags had orange ribbons at- tached to attract attention. The men then had their first holi- day. They went to Canada, where they spent Saturday and Sunday swimming and fishing. The next day they gave Kusterer, the representa- tive, his first airplane ride. The pilot purposely made the engine sput- ter several times when they got near COMET the water, and the other two pre- tended to get ready for a forced landing, advising Kusterer to get out his life preserver. When the plane arrived in Cleveland the swore he would never get into a plane again that had in it any one of those per- sons. On the tenth of August they land- ed at Detroit. While there, Lind- bergh gave Henry Ford his first air- plane ride. From there they went to Grand Rapids, where Lindbergh gave his mother a ride in the Spirit of St. Louis. She has not the least fear of the air, and is an enthusi- astic advocate of flying. During the trip there was some ar- gument about the baggage in the ad- vance plane. The pilot argued that the men did not need pillows and books, the men maintained that they must travel in comfort. There were good-natured attempts made to tease the men in this respect. Lindbergh heard of it, and whenever the planes were near together he would go ahead and disturb the air with his propeller in such a way that those in the rear plane had rather a bumpy ride. The pilot had discovered that pushing the control stick forward quickly caused quite a jolt. He would wait until the men were comfortably asleep, and then would suddenly push in the stick. The unexpected impact would send men, books, cam- eras, etc., flying in every direction across the cabin. In the course of the flight across South Dakota a herd of range horses was seen. It was evidently the first plane that the horses had ever seen, for as the plane swooped down over them, they ran as if terror stricken. THE COMET 11 As he flew over the summer White House in the Black Hills, Lindbergh dropped a message to President and Mrs. Coolidge. Approaching Salt Lake City and the Great Salt Lake from the moun- tains, the planes descended slowly, and Lindbergh and his companions watched the old Mormon city take form. The great tabernacle stood out distinctly. On their left they saw the Bingham copper mine. In order that they might see Yellow- stone National Park and Glacier Park distinctly, the planes cruised over them leisurely. on the Montana plains Lindbergh saw a large flock of sheep. He swooped down to wave to the shepherd, but the result was different from that expected. The sheep ran in every direction and the angry herdsman, all unaware of the distinguished occupant, shook his fist at the retreating plane. To repair the harm done, Lindbergh circled to the other side of the herd and in his usual efficient manner brought the sheep together again. Old Faithful Geyser disappointed them, as it was the wrong time for it to be in action. They visited Port- land, Oregon, and spent the follow- ing day in flying around San Fran- cisco sight-seeing. On the day that the planes' left Santa Fe, the fliers had to get up at 1 o'clock in the morning. By means of automobile lights and flash- lights, they succeeded in hopping off. Touch stops were made at Dallas, Abilene, and Fort Worth. The roughest air of the tour was en- countered beside Stone Mountain, on the side of which the Confederate memorial has been carved. Rain fol- lowed them to J acksonville, Florida, xphich was their next stop. The girl students of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., of- fered their dining room to Colonel Lindbergh for the banquet, on the condition that he walk through a lane which they would form. Wlieii Lindbergh learned of this he came near withdrawing his consent to the plan. The rest of the tour was an al- most direct flight north, the last of- ficial stop being at Philadelphia. Lindbergh has said that great credit is due to all the cities through which he passed. All these showed a great interest in aviation, and did their ut- most to have everything possible done for the entertainment of the Colonel and his companions. On October 23, the planes were back in their hangars at New York. It has been proved that the modern airplane can keep to a regular schedule as well as can a railroad train. The Spirit of St. Louis had covered 22,350 miles, and had made the trip in 260 flying days. One fact which had impressed the fliers was the advantage of the air- plane over other forms of transpor- tation, especially in mountainous country. Some day air tourists will follow many of the invisible trails along which Colonel Lindbergh passed in his nation-wide tour. They will look down upon the garden spots of America from comfortable trans- ports in which they will travel with the same feeling of safety as they do now in railroad trains. To such travelers alone will come the fullest appreciation of this beautiful coun- try of ours. Only from the air can 12 THE COMET one attain to a complete realization of the vastness of the continent, of its everchanging panorama, and of its thousands of beautiful scenes. -A. L. S., '28. ...-1-0.i..... SEEING LINDBERGH. At last! At five-thirty in the morn- ing, here we were speeding towards Old Orchard, in the hope of seeing Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the famous trans-Atlantic flyer. Having learned that he had landed at Old Orchard only the night before, we started early that we might be sure to sec him. When we reached the resort, we parked the car and walked up the beach to the hangar. How hot and tired - but expectant - we were! How great was our disappointment on reaching' the hangar to be told that the monoplane was there, but that Colonel Lindbergh, after having spent the night in the hangar, had left at four o'clock to go to Port- land. He was not expected to take off until about 11 o'cleck. What a long wait in the hot sun! VVe sat down on the sand and tried to be patient. The crowd was already gathering. Soon the officers opened the rear doors of the hangar. Everyone flocked around to see the aeroplane. How small. it seemed, with its silvery body and its one broad wing! Was it possible that it had really crossed the wide Atlan- tic? We went back to our seats some- what encouraged. Before long the front doors of the hangar were pushed back. This time, as we had a front view, we could see the name. The crowd pushed against the ropes, anxious to see everything. We took pictures, how many .cam- eras we saw! We sat down again for the seemingly interminable stretch of time that must pass before we should first see the hero of the day. Nearly four hours! Could we ever stand it? We walked down to the drug store to get another film, we watched the waves break, we watched the bathers, we listened to the specu- lations as to what Lindbergh would do. The time passed somehow, for at last a member of our party who had strolled away returned with the wel- come news that Lindbergh had ar- rived. The young tlier, he said, had ridden up to the rear entrance, had paid absolutely no attention to the crowd, and seemed to be anxious only to see if his plane was safe. Soon we heard shouts and the clapping of hands. Oh, why weren't we near the ropes so that we could see? VVe might have saved ourselves that worry, however, for everyone had a chance to see the famous avi- ator that morning. He walked the length of the roped-in section, climbed upon his escort's plane, and looked the length of the beach, to see how far out the tide was, apparently to judge how soon he might take off. How young he looked! He seemed to hurry, as though he wished to finish his business and return to the seclu- sion of the hangar. He did not give us the privilege of seeing his famous smile, but looked as if he resented the presence of the crowd and as if he would prefer to have the beach cleared of the last person, thus mak- ing it perfectly safe for his plane. All too soon he jumped from his vantage point and walked back to the hangar. Then followed more wait- THE COMET 13 i11g, this time, with less impatience, for we knew that we should soon see him for the last time. The crowd spread along the beach, waiting for him to hop off. When the tide was nearly at its lowest point, the State police rode up and down the beach, pushing back the crowd, which surged forward again as soon as the motorcycles passed. Suddenly the silver-colored mono- plane was wheeled out into the open. How bright it looked with the sun shining on it! After a short time Lindbergh climbed up to his seat and an attempt was made to whirl the propeller. But what was the trouble? It didn't whirl! Then Lindbergh jumped out, gave the propeller a little twist, a turn, and - there it goes! Now it is running along the beach. See! it is rising, rising! The people are cheering, waving. See! Lind- bergh waves! He flies out over the crowd, out over a little steamer which is blowing. There he goes, almost up sideways, not straight up in the air. Here he comes back over the crowd again. Once more he waves. How perfectly at home he seems! A bit more stunt flying, and away he goes -off to Portland. Good-bye and good luck, Lindbergh! -M. L. C., '28, . 0-Li ONE SIDE OF A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION. Hello! Is this you, Cora? No, I didn't ring four, I rang twelve. Hello. Cora? Yes, I rang two or three times. What? Your cow is sick? I'm sorry. What is the mat- ter? Have you had the doctor yet? Hello, -hello -Q What is the mat- ter with this line? Why, your voice sounds a long way off. What say? Yes, sl1e walks to school, it is quite a distance but she doesn't mind it. When is your brother coming? Some one told me he was coming tomor- row to stay a mo11th. What? His tooth bothers him? Is that why he is coming? Yes, I understand, you said nervous breakdown. Oh, I for- got to say that a social is to be held at the K., of P. hall tonight fring- ring-ringj . IVhy do folks always want this li11e when I am talking to you? We never talk long at a time. What is that terrible noise? The telephone never works well whe11 we try to talk, I'm going to call up the operator when I get through talking with you. What? A rat ran off with all your little chickens? Oh, excuse me, I can 't hear very well today. It was a cat in- stead of a rat. Have you heard one of the new radios yet? Yes, Hiram went down to Ralph Buck's yester- day and brought one home, and we've got it set up. All I could hear last night was a hive of bees and some- thing called static. NVell, they said last night was a bad night, but they always have some excuse if they want to sell something. Just before I called you up I said to myself, 'I'll turn one of the knobs,' and, my, what a noise! A woman was singing and she sounded just like a sereech-owl. What's that? You'd like to have a radio? Well, I'll let you have this one. Did you say your husband doesn't like them? Well, I don't much blame him. Hiram wants to keep this one, but I'm afraid it will keep him up late nights. What, you don't go to bed 14 THE until eight? My, you must burn out a lot of kerosene! Oh, you have your house wired for electricity. Do the wires give as much light as lamps did? You don't have wires? VVhat is it, a wireless? Some one wants the line, I guess we'd better hang up. It seems as though I'd-just begun. Well, if the radio is good tonight, I'll call you up and let you listen. Yes, you can hear. Illl call up tonight. Good- bye. ' -H. A., '29, .. -T-0 i-1 A MUSIC PERIOD. I think we will take this period for music, Mr. Flye informs the de- lighted students. After some com- motion the students are arranged in various seats, altos in one row, sopranos in another. Meanwhile, Mr. Flye has been putting a staff on the board and writing in a scale. Miss Brown, what is the signa- ture of this scale? Mr. Flye is be- ginning the drill. B flat, answers' Miss Brown, promptly. McOarthy? One flat, answers John, some- what doubtfully. Right The11 in what key is this written, Miss Ferguson? Key of F, replies Miss Fergu- son, after some hesitation, during which whispered sounds of F-F- F are heard all over the room. After a little more drill Mr. Flye sounds a note on the piano. Now give do. A rather feeble response. Good big do. A much louder tone is the encouraging result. All right. Then pointing to the staff on the blackboard, Sing, COMET Do-re -mi- fa-sol-sol-fa-mi- re - do, sings the school joyfully. Again, requests the teacher, and again the school sings up to sol and down to do. After this demonstration, Mr. Flye says nothing, but walks to the piano, sounds do, and looks at his charges with a very expressive face. After the general exclamation of surprise, he explains, You see you iiatted. Now give do. And again the school responds weakly, calling forth the usual exclamation, O, a good big do After the students have sung up and down the scale a number of times, Mr. Flye begins pointing to the notes in irregular order. After a particularly harsh note is heard, he sighs deeply and sounds the note on the piano. A group of girls seems to find something irresistibly funny in the discovery that they have been the correct 'pitch is start anew. girls are very sure which note Mr. Flye 17' . wrong. Again given and they Some of the that they know is going to point at next, but pride gets a fall when they confidently soar to sol when the note designated is mi. Some are singing mi on the pitch of sol. The effect is disheartening and calls forth a corresponding lecture, after which they wait very cautiously to be sure on just which note the pointer will fall. After many dis- cordant tones, Mr. Flye's supply of courage is exhausted. He erases the staff, he writes a new one, placing on its lines and spaces an easier scale. Now give do! very pa- tiently Only one voice is heard, and that on a pitch far from correct. The process of sounding the note on THE COMET' 15 the piano is repeated. After a steady drill of ten minutes over only four notes, the students are trained to give any note on true pitch, but by this time the period is over. Now our time is up, we've spent the whole period on live notes. What shall I conclude? That you don't want to do this? Exactly. And the students go back to their seats, sad- der and wiser for the music period. -M. L. C., '28. 0-l VICTROLA VS. RADIO. Mr. Hatch leaned back in his arm- chair, a look of disgust on his face. Really, Mary, you must admit that the victrola has its advantages. Well, I suppose so, but I don't think of any at present. Enumerate them, please. My victrola will play anything for me at any time. It is better to listen to well-chosen records than to such a program as we had on the radio tonight, isn't it? That cer- tainly was awful, made up entirely of jazz and silly jokes, and there was so much static I could hardly hear enough to form a connected idea. Oh, dad! T'onight's program wasn't a fair example of what this radio can do. There is rarely any static, the program tonight wasn't all jazz and foolish jokes, but, as you said, the static prevented our get- ting the complete thought. Well, a victrola is never bothered by static, is it? No-o, but - Point number one in favor of the victrola! Then I don 't have to wait for a certain hour to hear a program, which perhaps I wo11't like after I've waited. If I feel like jazz, or sacred music, or comic selections, I can have them, at any hour. Isn't that an ad- vantage? Why, yes, I suppose so, ac- knowledged Mary. Point number two for the vic- trola, remarked her father, sitting up and warming to his subject. Moreover, if I hear a selection that I like, I can buy it and have it ready to be played at any time. On your radio, however, if you happen to hear a song that you like very much, the 11ame of which you do not know, you cannot buy it or request that it be' sung again? If you do know the name you may buy the song, but, at that, you ,lose the voice of the singer. Isn't record buying another point for my machine? 1 Yes, but I- That's three points I've proved, he observed with satisfaction. Now, do I ever have to wait to have the batteries charged in my victrola? Or do I have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes for static to clear up before I can get what I want? Do I? No, of course not. Then that's two more points - I have five now. If I took time to give serious thought to the question I could doubtless think of many more. But that's five, just off- hand. And the old gentleman leaned back in his armchair, Well pleased with himself for having van- quished his daughter. Very well, but you haven 't looked at the question from my view-point yet, retorted Mary, sitting up, her eyes flashing, not in anger but in love of argument. I admit that all these characteristics are advantages, .but 16 THE consider with me the superiorities of the radio. You say the victrola will play any time. There's nearly always something on the radio. In the morn- ing, afternoon or evening, one gets programs from some station or other. You say that you know what you're going to hear on the vic- trola, we read radio programs in the newspapers so we know very nearly what we shall hear. The sense of expectation, however, that feeling that a surprise is coming, is delight- ful to most people. The question of static is dis- missed from the fact that a good radio set overcomes it. An important feature to empha- size is the news bulletins, which con- tain news of interest to every one. IVe hear the account of a great event almost as soon as it occurs. WVe hear great speeches, widely advertised en- tertainments. The very wonder of it gives me pleasure, as it must to every one, to think that we, sitting in our living rooms, can hear the speeches and songs that are being de- livered hundreds of miles away. I haven't counted my points, and I'm not going to, because, she add- ed, her eyes twinkling with mischief, HI don't want to have to say that I won an argument against my dad. Eut really, in my estimation, the radio gives pleasure and informa- tion. and keeps us in touch with the affairs of the world in a way that vietrolas never can. i110-1-T. TELLING TIME BY THE SUN. l'm hungry, father. Isn't it time to eat our lunch? asked a small boy, vlio lived four thousand years ago. He had teased to go out 011 the hills C OMET where his father watched the sheep, a11d o11 the way had run about a great deal. He thought now that it must be about time for dinner. The father laughed and looked up at the sun. It is not the sixth hour of the day yet, my son, he said, it is only a little more than the third hour, and if we ate our dinner now we would be hungry by noon. I wish there weren't any sun to tell the hours, said the boy, gazing hungrily at the basket that held the lunch. t'No, no, my son! Don't say such a wicked thing! replied the father hastily, looking arou11d lest some bad spirit should hear and grant the wish. The sun was the most important thing known to the people of ancient times. The sun gave them all the light they had and almost all the heat. A few rich men had bronze lamps with wicks floating in oil or grease, but they gave such a feeble light that they barely illuminated the spots where the lamps stood. No wonder they took no account of time in the night but reckoned it only during the day. Time began for them when the sun rose and they called that the first hour. The day was reckoned as twelve hours long, though one can see that this would make some hours longer than others, since summer days are long and win- ter days short. Noon was always the sixth hour, in summer or in win- ter. Thus they divided the day into quarters. If they said a thing hap- pened about the third, sixth or ninth hour, they thought that was accurate enough. After a while they divided the night into four watches. TH Thei watchers who stayed out un- der the sky all night learned to tell time by the stars. This was a mova- ble record, because each star that rises comes up about two hours ear- lier than it did the month before. The Egyptians noted this fact and ligured out the length of a year from the time it took the sun and stars to get back into the same positions. So people came to divide the time off by years, when they did this they divided the time from sunrise to sunrise into twenty-four hours, and counted how many days it took to make aa year. So our system of measuring time was made thousands of years ago, before a clock or a watch was even dreamed of. But the basis is still the one by which the little shepherd boy reckoned four thousand years ago, when he looked up at the sun to see if it were dinner time. -L. M. B., '28, -.-.....0.T. THE SOLILOQUY OF THE FAM- ILY COW. Oh, I think it is almost tragic to be a cow and provide milk for a fam- ily of six! How those children pester me! Just this morning, after I had been tied out in the field, ten-year- old Jerry, wishing to chase his older brother, who was on a horse, un- chained me and climbed upon my back. He then tried to make me catch, up with that mare. Imagine my in- dignation! I am sadly afraid if my horns had been sharp instead of blunt I should have hooked that boy. Later in the day, when I had quiet- ed down and was once more at peace C OMET 17 with the world and feeding content- edly at the end of my rope, 1 sudden- ly stepped on something soft. Lo and behold! It was the baby, who at once set up a terrible screaming. The little thing can just walk, a11d had come quietly up and fallen directly in front of me. As usual, I got all tl1e blame for the accident. This noon I took a taste of my din- ner, sneezcd violently, and left the rest uneaten. Farmer Brown, im- mediately suspicious, asked his chil- dren what had happened. Little Amelia innocently told him she had seen her mother put salt and pepper on different things that they were to have for dinner, and she thought I would like to have some on my hay. I could11 't resent the child's act, for she really had good intentions. Jerry has a boy friend whom I dis- trust. Today I discovered that my suspicions of him were not ground- less. The children were playing in the barn when suddenly I heard a cry. Turning around cautiously, I saw that that big bully had hit Jerry in the eye. I lazily switched my tail back and forth as if to drive the flies away, then, quickly changing its direction, hit the boy directly in the face. He ran home howling, and I was rewarded with a line piece of salt. ,Here comes the farmer, and I must stop my meditations. I am glad he is taking me back to the barn where I can see the children play. I have said that I dislike chil- dren, but I find that I miss them if I am away from them very long. I should hate to be taken away from them. --G. O., '30, 18 THE COMET MY PET The first time that I saw Sally, she was in a box of hay with two other goslings. T'he other two were gray, but she was yellow. These were the first goslings I had ever seen, and they possessed a special attraction for me, Sally in particular. She was large and clumsy and covered with soft, yellow down from which her tiny, black eyes peeped forth. O, how I loved her! I must have her for my own! It took many days of teasing before mother consented to give the gosling to me, and then it was on con- dition that I would take good care of her. I named her Sally. Many days filled with pleasure fol- lowed. Sally learned her name and would come quickly when called. She was a very sociable bird and would cry loudly when left alone. I suppose this was because she had been petted too much, and knew that some one would come if she cried. Sometimes I put her out of doors on the grass, hop- ing that she would stay there content- edly. Then I would come into the house to watch her from the window. After waiting until I had entered the house she would get in a place where she knew I could see her, and squawk and cry until I came out to play with her. She was very friendly and liked to have me talk to her. She would put her head near my face and talk in very confidential tones. One day my brothers took Sally up to the pond with the other geese. In about an hour one of them came back with my goose. I-Ie said she had fallen in the grass and could not walk. She lived for a week or two after this, but at times was unable to walk very well, and after one of these spells she died. We thought that she must have had a sun stroke while with the other geese at the pond. After her death I missed her very muchg it seemed as though I had lost a real friend. -M. S., '31, 'Locale tClosing days of 19275 May 30-No school, Memorial day. May 31-Track meet at Bluehill. Anderson and Staples were star per- formers. June 1-Mrs. Florence Meader vis- ited us. June 4-Anderson brought home the individual cup from the county meet at Ellsworth. June 6-Raided the Seniors. They got frightened and ran away in a car. Community civics and democracy classes remained after school for a while. June 7-Seniors' last chapel exer- cises. Some of us wept. Later the Sophomores burned their geometry with appropriate exercises. June 9-Graduation. June 10-School closed. June 11-The graduates all went to Bangor for their group pictures. 1927-1928 Sept. 12-School began with thirty students present. THE COMET' 19 Sept. 16-Rozella Clapp visited school. Sept. 20-First music lesson. Had a basketball meeting. Sept. 21-The geometry class held a session after school. Sept. 22-Dorothy Keefe visited us. Sept. 23-Freshman reception at Riverside hall. Sept. 25-Prof. Philip Bradley of Amherst spoke to us on Foreign Relations. Sept. 26-Selected Senior class rings after much arguing Sept. 27-Alice Ford absent on ac- count of appendicitis. Sept. 28-No school, county con- vention at Ellsworth. Oct. 23-Alice returned to school. Oct 24-Dorothy Henry visited us. Oct. 26-28--No school, State con- vention at Portland. Nov. 9-10-Exams! Nov. 11-Holiday! Hurrah for the A. E. F.! Nov. 12-First basketball game. Boys' team played Stonington at Sedgwick. For the score, see Ath- letics . Nov. 18-Both teams went to Ston- ington. Had a good time, but - -. Nov. 22-Charlie Young visited school. Nov. 24-25-Thanksgiving recess. Nov. 24--Boys played Penobscot at Sedgwick. Nov. 26-Both teams played the Winter Harbor teams at Sedgwick. Dec. 3-The girls' team played Brooklin high at Sedgwick. The boys went to Penobscot on the same night. They saw the picture, Rolled Stock- ings, but wouldn't say much about the game. Walter's car had a balky spell at North Brooksville, and the boys came home in a truck. The night was cold! ! Dec. 5-Snow storm, many absent. Dec. 7-Dorothy Keefe visited us. Dec. 9-Both teams went to Deer Isle. Dec. 10-Boys played Brooklin at Sedgwick. Dec. 12-Geometry class remained after school. They are beginning to like it now! Dec. 16-Muriel Hagerthy and Vir- ginia Choate visited school. Had a Christmas tree and entertainment in the afternoon, Mr. Flye furnishing a treat. School closed for a two-weeks' vacation. Dec. 28-Both teams played thc Alumni. Dec. 31-Both teams played the Alumni again, but with different scores. J an. 4-Faith Carter visited school. The seniors gave a supper for the Roval Arch chapter. Jan 5-Practiced the play for the first time. Jan 6-Boys' team played Bluehill Academy at Sedgwick. Jan 9-We had a good music lesson. At least, Miss Cotton said sol Jan. 14-Both teams went to Brook- lin. Roads awful! Yes, awful is the word. Jan. 16-Mr. Flye left us at noon with a bad throat. Jan. 19-The whole school, with the exception of Caesar and Latin I, re- mained in at recess and for ten min- utes of the noon hour We made too much noise with our mouths studying! Jan. 23-Mrs. Lucy Choate was with us for a while. Feb. 4-Stonington girls played -at Sedgwick 20 THE Feb. 17-Letha Orcutt had a birth- day! Feb. 21-Harry Carter visited school. Seniors gave a social. Every- body had a good time. Feb 22-Washington's birthday, no school. Feb. 29-Lena Ford and Eleanor Cousins visited us. Mar. 1-Proctor Byard visited us. Mar. 2-Several of the students went to county grange at North Sedg- wick Mr. Flye's car ran away. Mar. 3-Had a special session for the benefit of those who went to coun- ty grange yesterday. Mar. 5--Seniors and juniors at- tended town meeting, ichaperoned by Miss Abbott. Mar. 7-Barbara Anderson, Rosa- li11d Pert, Hazel and Mildred Leigh- ton, and Catherine McCarthy visited us. Mar. 8-Senior parts given out. Mar. 9-School closed for a week. Mr. Flye left for Chicago on his vaca- tio11. Mar. 19-Mr. Flye informed Miss Clapp that she must put some bump- ers' 011 her desk lid before she went home.. Mar. 20-Rozella Gray, Marjorie Maker, Virginia Choate, and Alberta Noland visited us. Alberta was not spoken to for whispering once. C OMET' Mar. 22-Heath had the pleasure of marching in alone at noon. Mar. 27-Barbara Byard, Rozella Clapp, Helen Sargent, and Horace Means visited us. Senior class had a social. Good time! Apr. 3-Senior class selected their invitations for graduation. Practiced the play in the hall for the first time. Apr. 2-English III and IV did not recite. We wonder why. Apr. 5-6-Exams. Supposed to be lucky for the seniors, but they were disappointed. Apr. 10-No music, Miss Cotton ill. Apr. 26-Dress rehearsal of play. Apr. 27- Marrying Marian, pre- sented at Riverside hall. Took in 380.50 at the door. Dance, with music by Cousins' orchestra. May 5-Seniors went to Bangor to have their pictures taken for The Comet. May 8-Seniors chose their re- served seats for graduation. Econom- ics and French II excused. May 11-The presentation of the play at Bluehill was unavoidably post- poned on account of the sudden ill-' ness of the leading actor, Anderson. May 16-Mr. Garland of the Bible Society was with us for a short time today. Each of us wrote a verse of Scripture. Margaret brought an empty dinner box. May 18-No school, institute at Brooklin. Eltbletice TRACK MEETS The boys of our school took in the track meet at Bluehill, May 31, and also the meet in Ellsworth, June 4. At Bluehill, VV. Staples took the individual cup with 18 points. He broke the record in the shot-put, was second in the 100-yd. dash, the running-broad jump, the low hurdles, and the 220-yd. dash, and third in the high hurdles. V. Anderson was first i11 the mile, the half-mile, the 440-yd. dash, and third in the low hurdles. T. Grindle was third in the mile run. The Sedgwick team took second place in the relay race. In this meet, Sedg- wick high took second place in a field of six schools, with a record of 39 points. At Ellsworth, NV. Staples broke the record in the shot-put, and was fourth in the broad jump. V. Anderson took the individual cup with 18 points. He was lirst in the mile, the half-mile, and the 220-yd. dash, and second in the low hurdles. In this meet Sedgwick also took second place in a field of six schools, with a total of 24 points. 1 Il C Girls' Basketball MAUD CLAPP, Captain KATHLEEN BROWN, Manager This year, as usual, our team has been handicapped for want of a coach. Our season opened Nov. 18, when we played Stonington on their floor. The game resulted in favor of Stonington, 13-9. Stonington Sedgwick ' Players Points Players Points Webb, L. lf' 2 Allen, H. rr 2 Bartlett, M. rf 9 Choate, M. lf 6 Harding, J. lc 2 Brown, K. c 1 Stinson, H. rg Sargent, A. lg Collins, A. lg Clapp, M. rg Nov. 26, we played our second game with Winter Harbor. This was a rather one-sided game, the score be- ing 41- 4, in favor of Winter Harbor. Winter Harbor Sedgwick Whitehouse, lf 19 Choate, lf 2 Leighton, rf 20 Allen, rf 2 Whiting, cf 2 Brown, cf Joyce, cg Sargent, cg Moffett,rg Orcutt, rg Sargent, lg Clapp, lg Morrison, cg On Dec. 9, we played our third game at Deer Isle, the score resulting in our favor, 13-9. Sedgwick Deer Isle Choate, rf 2 Thompson, rf 2 Allen, lf 4 Ellis, rf 1 Brown, c 7 Greene, c 4 Clapp, rg Marshall, rg Sargent, lg Joyce, lg Eaton, lf Scott, lg 2 On Dec. 29, we played our fourth game with Sedgwick Alumnae. The score resulted in our favor, 18-15. Sedgwick Alumnae Choate, rt 9 Hagerthy, lt 9 Allen, lt Keele, rf Dec. 31, we played the Alumnae 22 THE COMET Brown, c 9 Clapp, N. c 6 Sargent, lg Allen, rg Clapp, rg Clapp, R. lg again, this time losing to them, by a score of 11-18. The boys have played two tie games and have won three others. The scores follow: The first game was played at Ston- ington, Nov. 18, and won by the Ston- Sedgwick Alumnae Choate, rf Hagerthy, rf 10 Allen, lf Keefe, lf 6 Brown, c Clapp, N. c 2 Sargent, rg Clapp, R. rg Clapp, lg Allen, lg Un Jan. 14, we played at Brooklin on very short notice, the score result- ing in their favor, 24-5. Sedgwick Brooklin Choate, lf Hill, rf Allen, rf Henderson, E. lf 9 Brown, c Allen, c 15 Sargent, rg Dennison, rg Clapp, lg Henderson, M. lg ington team by a score of 18-10. Stonington Sedgwick Greenlaw, lg McCarthy, rf 4 Carter, rg Carter, lf 2 Robbins, c Anderson, c' 4 Burdeen, rf Black, rg Webb, lf Clapp, lg DePalm.a, rf McGuire, If Nov. 24, we played with Penobscot at Sedgwick. They won, 22-12. Leach, C. lf Penobscot Sedgwick Bridges, H. rf Leach, H. rf Carter, lf 8 Wardwell, E. c Anderson, c 4 Leach, R. rg Black, rg Williamson, C. lg Clapp, lg On Feb. 4, We played our last game with Stonington at Sedgwick, the very one-sided score of 29-1 being in their favor. Sedgwick Stonington Choate, rf Cousins, rf Allen, lf Bartlett, lf 19 Brown, c Harding, c 10 Sargent, rg Stinson, rg 6 Orcutt, lg Collins, lt Clapp, rg Murphy, rf 4 Gardiner, lg This year four of our team go out, Nov. 26, a very one-sided game with Wiliter Harbor at Sedgwick. The score was 38-14 in their favor. Winter Harbor Sedgwick Gerrish, H. rf 8 McCarthy, r-f 2 Youvng, R. lf 24 Carter, lf 4 Coombs, T. c 2 Anderson, c 8 Harrington, P. lg Black, lg Smallidge, P. rg 4 Clapp, rg Smallidge, B. lf Dec. 3, we played Penobscot on their floor. The score was in their favor, 29-14. but we hope that material enough may be found for a team for next year. SF SF IK Boys' Basketball The boys' team has made a bit bet- tor showing than has the girls' team. Penobscot Sedgwick Leach, C. rf McCarthy, rf Leach, R. lf Carter, lf 10 Wardwell, H. c 6 Anderson, c 4 Leach, H. rg 10 Black, lg Leach, E. lg Clapp, rg Williamson, ri 1 L :A . THE COMET On Dec. 9, we played at Deer Isle. This was a very exciting game. At the end of the fourth quarter the teams were tied, but a two-minute extra period gave the game to Deer Isle by one basket. The score, 9-7. 23 Bluehill Sedgwick Wescott, rf 24 Bridges, rf 4 Gray, lf 10 McCarthy, lf 10 Leach, c A 7 Anderson, c 6 Hinckley, lg 2 Black, rg O'Brien, lg Clapp, lg Deer Isle Sedgwick Bryant, rf McCarthy, rf Haskell, lf 6 Carter, lf 5 Greenlaw, c 3 Anderson, c , Davis, rg Black, rg Ellis, lg Clapp, lg On Dec. 17, we played Brooklin at Sedgwick, the score being 12-10 in our favor. Brooklin Sedgwick Wells, rf McCarthy, rf 2 Day, lf Carter, lf 4 Roberts, c 4 Bridges, S. rg 2 Bridges, R. lg Anderson, c 6 Black, rg CIBDD, lg Dec. 28, we played a team of Sedg- wick alumni, the score being 14-12 in our favor. Alumni Sedgwick Cousins, rt Bridges, rf 4 Allen, T. lt Carter, lt 8 Means, c Anderson, c 2 Byard, lg Black, rg Allen, A. rg Clapp, lg Dec. 31, we played the Alumni again. This time they won, 25-20. Alumni Sedgwick Means, lf Bridges, rf 2 Cousins, rf Carter, lf 8 Ferguson, c Anderson, c 8 Allen, lg Black, lg 2 Byard, rg Clapp, rg Jan. 26, we played at Bluehill. The score was 48-20 in favor of Bluehill. Horton, rg Whittier, lf J an. 14, we played Brooklin 011 their fioor. At the end of the fourth quar- ter the score was tie. Two extra periods were played in which neither side scored. The score was left a tie, 9-9. Brooklin Sedgwick Tyler, rf 6 McCarthy, lf 1 Day, lt Bridges, rf 2 Roberts, c T Andersofn, c 2 Bridges, S. rg Clapp, lg 2 Bridges, R. lg Black, rg 2 Wells, lf 2 4 Jan. 31, we played a very exciting but one-sided game with Bluehill at Sedgwick. The score, 47-8, in their favor. Bluehill Wescott, rt Gray, lf 6 Leach, c 16 Hinckley, rg 0'Brien, lg Burton, rg Clay, lg On Feb. 4, we played a team made up of three alumni, two exe's and one of our own subs. We beat them by a score of only 16-14. Sedgwick 22 Bridges, rf McCarthy, lf 6 Anderson, c 2 2 Black, rg 1 Clapps Mixed Team Sedgwick Grindle, rf McCarthy, lf -10 Carter, lf 6 Bridges, rf 2 Cousins, c 4 Anderson, c- 4 Byard, rg Black, lg Bridges, H. lg Clapp, rg Ford, c 4 -K. L. B., '28 ear 3ohee Recent Discoveries in Science To test for hydrogen, bring a light- ed splinter to the mouth of a tube of gas: If it makes a noise like a plop, it is hydrogen. The earth turning on its axis causes day and night. The earth revolving around the sun causes a year. In an ordinary climate the water wares away the surface gmgually. Sand dunes are banks of sand. The wind moves the banks along by blow- ing one end over the other. Miss Ford treading in chemistryj : The soda water is mixed in solution with some fruit salad. tFruit acid.J if 18 Pl? Mr. Flye tin English IJ: How will you punctuate the salutation, 'Dear John'? Heath: There should be a comma at the end of J ohn. fl? PK: 'lf K. Brown ttranslating Frenchj : The dress that you have are too beautiful for this countryfr' K 11 R F Miss Maker treciting in Englishj: An abstract noun is the name of a person, place or thing that does not occupy space. -X4 39 Sk Heard in geometry: ' Hagerthy, how did you construct the line A B? Hagerthy: I put my ruler on and drawed it ! I I I From The Merchant of Venice : Take no doit of usance for my monkeys. tmoneysj A sentence from English IV: ln the middle of the yard stood a man which had been empty a few minutes before. a. :lt :Ks Milton was born in 1706 and died in 1674? SS it if -- Forget thyself to marble means t'Do not stand there like a statue. if 'Ii 13 Come and contribute as you go On the light fantastic toe. tCome and trip it, etc.j :lk SF PX: Notes on L'Allegro and Il Penseroso. The cheerful man was going on a picnic, and he wanted gay music. The pensive man wanted sad things, and he was going to be a her- mit when he was old. 'KC fl? :li Maud Clapp treading the Scrip- turej : Make a noyful joise unto the Lord. as .Str 'Xi Mr. Flye: What is a hermit? Anderson: A man who lives alone. Mr. Flye: Well, I've lived alone considerably, but I don 't consider my- self a hermit. Anderson: Oh, a hermit is re- ligiousf' if Pl? if Heath treading from Treasure Is- land j : The doctor was smoking away with his wig on his lap, and that, I knew, was a sign that he was irrigateclf' tagitatedj THE COMET' .25 Narration is the form of composi- tion that relates incadisions in order. fMeant for 'incidentslj if Sli Ill' A transitional paragraph is used to transpose the meaning of one para-- graph to another paragraph. if if if From English Themes: I set my alarm o'clock at 3.30 sharp, and turned in early. On his return to the U. S., he fLindbergl1Q received a large recep- tion. if 3 if From a geometry paper: Two triangles which have their sides respectfully parallel or respectfully perpendicular are similar. PX: if 'li Leather Stocking Tails were written by Bryant. all SF if Hagerthy Creading the letters on the staffj : E-F-G-H-- PK: if if Janitor fmeeting the principal on a rainy morningj : Oh, Mr. Flye, the piano leaked last night! As a mat- ter of fact, the roof leaked, and the water dripped down on the piano. if elk 4? From an American literature paper: She CMrs. Stowej was a precocious child, and at the age of fourteen was teaching anatomy in her sister's school. fButler's Analogyj if ll ll Mr. Elye fin English ID : Mon- seigneur was a sister to Darnay's mother. 1 W 11' Compare 'little '. Anderson: Little, more little, most little. Algebra I: 'WVhat is a quadratic equation? K. Pert: An equation with the first term missing. ik' as if Mr. Flye fin English IV, : What is the gender of Hecate? Miss Sargent: Oh, he is fem- inine. l I O English III and IV: Tut - tut - tut, said the old man. . Miss Clapp Creadingj : Toot - toot -toot, said the old man. in if if I WVanted-To know why Patty Sim- mons brought a second-grade reader on her second day at high school. ......+.0.l-- EXCHANGES. t VVe have at hand only five school papers. As usual, some have been lost or mislaid during vacation. The Gathererf' Deer Isle-A very good paper, with stories and poetry above the average in interest. The pictures add much to the appearance of the paper. The Breeze, '? Brooksville-f ' The Breeze grows better every year. Poetic talent seems to be plentiful. . The T'attler, Brooklin-An all- round good paper. The Pemetic,'.' Southwest Harbor -One of our best papers, with a most attractive make-up. The jokes are really funny, and the literary fea- tures interesting. The Breeze, ' ' Stonington-Am other interesting paper, with some good stories. The amount of local ad- vertising shows a generousapprecia- tion on the part of the communityai PL. M. O., '28. I.. . 26 THE COMET ur Ellumni 1917. Ralph Harding, proprietor of Sargentville Garage. Gertrude Hooper CMrs. Seth Blodgettl is living at Sargentville. Theodore Smith is still with the Union Trust Co., at Ellsworth. Mary Nevells fMrs. Herbert Hutchinsj, South Brooksville. Cornelius Hagerthy is a dentist, located at Arlington, Mass. Della Gray is teaching at Danforth, Maine. Irene Prescott iMrs. Frank Alexanderl, New York City. 1918. Catherine Sargent fMrs. Frederick Marstonl ' is living in New Yor where her husband is employed by the V erican Tel. and Tel. Co. , Florence Bracy tMrs. Harvey Meaderj, Ells- worth. Alice Grinddal is still cashier with the Ele- vated Railway Co., Boston. Kathleen Gray CMrs. Eugene Youngl, at home, Sedgwick. Lawrence I-Iagerthy is attending a dental school in Baltimore. Charles Kane is studying law in Boston. Elsie Chatto tMrs. Chester Deckerl, Dark Harbor, Me. Arthur Cousins is in the poultry business at Sedgwick. Olney Grindal is at home, Sargentville. Paul Byard is at home, Sedgwick. 1919. Florence Young lMrs. Carlisle Whitten! at home, Sedgwick. Alice Lymburner is a registered nurse at Rockland. Roswell Harding is assistant manager with the Bird Machine Co., Walpole, Mass. Roy Keefe, chauffeur, Philadelphia. Earl Dority is employed in the woolen mills, Camden. 1920. Sadie Cousins QMrs. Harold Kellarl, at home Sedgwick. Bernice Allen, deceased. Lucy Gray iMrs. Wynes Haskellj, Sargent- ville. Marion Orcutt fMrs. R. Howard Davisl is liv- ing in Newfield, Me. 1921. Cora Carter CMrs. Nathan Woodl, Sargent- ville. Paul Smith is still with the Lymburner Electric Co., Bar Harbor. ' Everett Pert is employed by the Whitman Sa Lee Co., Massachusetts. 1922. Catherine McCarthy is teaching at West Pownal, Marne. Josephine Pert is teaching in Auburn. Llewellyn Beedle is teaching in New York. Reginald Dority is principal of the grammar school, Bridgewater, Me. Albert Gray is still in Florida. Barbara Lymburner is teaching in Phillips, Maine. 1923. Gladys Cousins QMrs. Earl Carterj, Sedg- Wick. Maude Friend, at home, West Brooklin. Horace Means is a junior at the U. of M. Doris Bell fMrs. Leroy Carterl, Seal Harbor, Maine. Lawrence Ferguson is salesman with the Long, Libby 8a Hanson Co., Portland. Charles Young is still clerking for R. M. Buckminster, Sedgwick. Lee Bridges is in Everett, Mass. He has re- cently married. . l. THE COMET 27 Ronald Byard, at home, Sedgwick. Elmer Bridges, at home, Sedgwick. Foster Young is still with the Lymburner Electric Co., Bar Harbor. 1924. Katherine Grindal is a senior at the U. of M. Mary Leach is teaching at West Brooklin. Helen Sargent is teaching at West Tremont, Maine. Alice Clapp is training for a nurse at New- t0Il fMaSS-D Hospital. She will graduate in June. Wfalter Cousins is yachting. Ethelyn Keefe is employed in East Boston, Mass. Estelle Hooper is employed in Dorchester, Mass. Elizabeth Hooper CMrs. Llewellyn Beedlel is with her husband in New York. John Byard is yachting. Paul Lymburner, at home, Sargentville. Ethel Martin is training for a nurse at Pros- pect Heights Training School, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Susie Carter lMrs Hollis Bridgesl is living at Penobscot. 1925. Thurston Allen is attending Bryant Ka Strat- ton's Business College, Boston. Porter Buckminster is a. junior at the U. of M. Rozella Clapp is also a junior at U. of M. Phoebe Clapp, at home, Sedgwick. Amy Martin has employment with Jordan, Marsh Co., Boston. Edgar Cousins, at home, Sedgwick. Kathleen Blake is training for a nurse at Prospect Heights Training School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. 1926. Howard Allen is attending Northeastern Uni- versity, Boston. Barbara Byard is teaching at Bradford Cen- ter, Maine. Virginia Choate will graduate from Castine normal school in June. Evelyn Gray is still in Florida. Alberta Noland is teaching at Deer Isle. Nellie Clapp is attending Gorham normal school. Arnold Allen is attending Bryant Gs Strat- ton'.s Business College, Boston. Vinal Robbins is employed at Lucerne-in- Maine. Jeanette Allen is attending Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Ruth Orcutt is attending Bea.l's Business Col- lege, Bangor. Kenneth Allen has employment at Seal Har- bor. 1927. Dorothy Keete, at home, Sedgwick. Isabelle Martin has employment with the Houghton, Dutton Co., Boston. Muriel Hagerthy is a student at Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Theodore Grivndal is at home, Sedgwick. Winfield Hooper has employment on the steamer Pemaquid. Walter Staples is at home, Bro0klln. 28 THE COMET -'lllllll IIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RAY C. GRAY CO. General M erohcmclise South Brooksville, Maine 2 Standard First Quality Paint ' 2Late Style House Dresses and Shoes 2 Sport Hose, Dress Goods Painter and Paper-hanger Staple Groceries Sedgwick, Maine F- H- , Sedgwick, Maine Compliments of 5 r R. V. N. BLISS M. D. KEITH GOODKOWSKYQ 9 Foot Specialist 5 BLUEHILL, MAINE Tel. 56-3 Bluehiu, Maine 2 Oiiioe ours 2 p H1 and 7 p m 5 S H : . . . . l I llllllIllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll n SMITH 81 HEAD 2 V Ellsworth, Maine 3 5 t Ever thino' Men and Bo s Wear' : - rw . Q , - Most Complete Line in Hafncock County r IIIIlIll!.l.'I'l1U.UN.'lll1l1J1llllIlnll1m1lnlnlI111Lu11Jm11lI!yg!gg1wunnulmllllulllllumullllllllIlIIIIllIllIIHIllIIllIIllIllllllllllnmlllllllllnllullllllll HI Ill THE COMET 29 lllllllllI1IlllllIlllIIIIIIIllIllllIllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllnllllllllllll lIlllllll', R. M. BUCKMINSTER General Merchandise, Meats and Groceries Radio Supplies, Mobiloils and Greases lee-Cream and Soft Drinks Tel. 15 Sedgwick, Maine IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllll W. ALLAN WIESING M. F. COUSINS Q FUNERAL UIHECTORf Department Store , Flowers for all occasions Brooklin, Maine. , Q Phone 10 ERNEST E. MCINTYRE Complimem Of l MEATS, PROVISIONS GROQIFQUES I ALL KINDS OF SHRUBBERY Cut Flowers and Plants Bluehill, Maine Tel. Conn. Bluehill, Me IIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllI1AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Choice Cuts of Meats, Strictly Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, etc., High-Grade Ginger Ale, Sodas and Confectionery, Call S. H. BLODGETT Home-Maele Ice-Cream a Specialty Haven Maine IIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 30 T H E C O M E 'I' lllllllllll 1 lllllllIllllIlIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll BLUEHILL LUNCH ROOM L. Goldsmith, Prop. Nothing fancy, jnst Good Clean Food Soda Fonntain and Ice-Cold Drinks Tobacco and Confectionery Bluehill, Maine Tel. 8105 IIIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllltllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of EEooKL1N GARAGE 2 UNWOOD GRAY E El . Chevrolet Sales Service E Dealer 111 MEATS ' Brooklin Well Drilling Co. E South Penobscot, Me. C. COUSINS, Pres. fffu A. ALLEN, Treas. 3 A E L. M. BRIDGES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dealer in S. PICKERING 81 SON DRY AND FANCY GOODS E Deer Isle, Maine Brooklin, Maine IlllIllIIllIIllIIlllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nullllllmlIlllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllfflllll llllllllllIllllllllIlllIllIIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C. L. MORANG DEPARTMENT STORE Men's and Boys' Suits llfalkooer Shoes and Menfs Furnishings Ladies' Gowns and Jackets Dry Goods, Silk Underwear and Small VVares Ellsworth, Maine 5 mlmllll lIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll T H E C O M 'I' 81 IIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IlllIIlllIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS Scholarship is but the foundation on which to build success. 'We congratulate the graduates on the good foundation represented by their diplomas. As they launch out into the business or professional World, may the years come to them laden with golden opportunities 5' and may they be prepared to make the most of each opportunityl There is no preparation as substantial as a growing bank account, for while it is building a ready-cash fund it is also developing thrift Cl1aI'21CtCI', and 3 Stallding ill banking circles that is Qftgn 3 grgatfr as- set than the money banked. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK ELLSWORTH, MAINE I I ll lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII I:mumumnunmmmnmnnlmuumnllmunn, ,HImm,,,,,mmm,m,m,,,:,,mi,,,m,,,,uum Graduation Pictures Amateur Work Eulargerneuts HOPKINS STUDIO 63 Sixth Street Bangor, Maine 32i THE coME'r wlmlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllmllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll J. W. PARIS. , SEDGVVICK, MAINE ' Dry Goods Fancy Groceries, Fruit and Confectionery Tailor-made Clothes Tel. 16 , i Compliments of I PAUL CJQLARK Bluehill, Maine -w :1 llllllllll GEORGE MASON IIllllIlllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE DAVIS FLORAL CO Annual Bedding Plants, Greenhouse Stock, Perennial Plants, Hedge Plants, Shrubs. Evergreen Trees SURRY, MAINE IIIIIIIIll!IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIll!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. W. JORDAN Undertaker and Emballmer Marble and Granite Monumental Works Ellsworth and Bluehill, Me. Tel. connection E. A. SAUNDERS, D.M.D. Fruit, Confectionery, Soft Drinks,g Bluehill, Maine Light Groceries S. 86 H. Ice-Cream Office hours: 9 to 12 a. III., 1 to 5 p. ln. Bluehill, Maine ' Telephone, 90 E COLLINS SHOE SHOP 67 Main St. Ellsworth, Me. Minor's Arch-Supporting Tread- 5 Easy Shoes for VVomen Fitz-U Shoes for Men ll ' Illlllllllllll n MISS RUBY BRIDGES SUNNYSIDE TEA ROOM West Brooklin, Maine llllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE COMET' I IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll E. C. SMALLIDGE Painter and Paper-hanger North Sedgwick, Me. PRATT 81 SMITH Dealers in Meats, Groceries and Provisions 82 VVater St. Ellsworth, Me. IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EASTERN MAINE ARTESIAN WELL CO. WELLS DRILLED Water and Lighting Systems lrzstalleol Sargentville, Maine R. H. FRIEND, Mgr. IIIIIIIIllilllllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIII ELLSWORTH WHIPPET CO. VVILLYS-KNIGHT and MOOR ELECTRIC CO. Electricians and Contractors Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Bluehill, Maine Compliments of BLUEHILL HOUSE Bluehill, Maine HILLTOP GARAGE Gas, Oil, and Accessories Radios and Batteries Sedgwick, Maine Tel. 25 Illllllll IIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I. E. STANLEY Plumber and Tirtsmlth Dealer in WHIPPET CARS E Stoves Ranofes Furnaces and Kitch FISKE TIRES 5 eii Furnishings Ellsworth, Maine E Telephone 92 E Bluehill, Maine i lllll I IIIIIlllllIIIIIlllIIllIIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I I IIIll!lllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll l IllIIIllIIllIIllllIlllIllllIlllllllIIllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI CQ A lllmlllllg llIlTlfll T H E C O M E T' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hmmm EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL TAPLEY ELECTRIC CO. Contractors Delco-Light Plants-Pumps-Frigidaire Fixtures and Supplies Radios Telephone 42-2 Brooklin, Maine H. B. WEBB GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dealer for Pontiac Cars SARGENTVILLE, MAINE I Il I I IIIIIIIIII I I I IIII I I Il THE COMET' COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE This bank offers to the people of Eastern Maine -all the banking facilities expected of a safe, sou11d and thoroughly up-to-date banking institution. VVe can help you i11 business, help you to save money, give you un- prejudiced advice on money matters and investments and loan you money on legitimate transactions. If you canot conveniently come to the bank, mail in your deposits. Banking' by mail is perfectly simple and satisfactory. Resources, 33,500,000 UN1oN TRUST COMPANY' Ellsworth, Maine FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER BANK .-1- A'U'l'UMUl3lLE AND FIRE INSURANCE HENRY W. SARGENT Sargentville, Maine Tel. 7-4 36 THE COMET illlllllllllIllllllHIlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlilIlllIllllllIIIIllIlllIIIIlllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllli S'I'RAT'I'0N'S VARIETY STORE 2 Ellsworth, Maine IIllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIHIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll mlllllln llnllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll .IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIlillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!IIIIIlllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllIlllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIgInIIllluIII1Iullmlllmlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllnlllllul NOYES' INFLAMMATION The question is, Where can I 2 spend a pleasant eVe11i11g?Q The FQR EXTERNAL USE ONLY Very highly recommended as a Healing Medicine for Cuts, Bruises, Boils, Carbun- cles, Blood Poisoning, Insect Bites, or any kind of wound that needs a reliable healing remedy. Put up in 3 sizes: Pint, 75 cts.: Half-pint, 40 cts.3 One-quarter pint, 25 cts. PREPARED ONLY BY D. JEWETT NOYES MFG. PHARMACIST STONINGTON, MAINE Eanswer is, At the EUREKA PAVILION where I can Roller Skate, play Pool, Bowl, Dance, or see a Good Movie and get a nice cool soda and other ices right from the fountain. G. M. MEANS, Prop. Sedgwick, Maine IIlllllllIIIIillIIllIIllIIllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllII IIII IllIIIIIIlllIll!IlllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mllmlllllllllllllx llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll Compliments of MAX ABRAM E Bluehill, Maine E ivIIllII1l'H 'NU''U''''''UH!!!FFF'' '' 'lWFF!!llllllnulunuluuuuulullullllllllllllllllllllIII1unlluulnumllllllllllllllllllllulllxnunulllllllnuuuuuuuunmumnmnuu1II1IInnlunIIxnxununumnqmu.E THE COMET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHN W. ALLEN BLACK SMI TH Sedgwick, Me. III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Il GEORGE HARDING BARBER Sedgwick: Tues., Thurs., Sat. Sargentvillez Mon., NVed., Fri. A. M. JOYCE Groceries, Provisions Boots, Shoes, Paints, Hardware Brooklin, Me. MISS A. M. DOLLARD DRY AND FANCY GOODS Brooklin, Me. Compliments of ELLSWORTH MACHINE CO. NO GRADUATION GIFT is more valued than Flowers. If you have friends in other places, near or far, whorn you wish to make happy on their graduation day, we can serve you, through the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, with choice flowers for the occasion. M. A. CLARK Ellsworth, Maine 5 l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll HllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllj Compliments of W. I. PARTRIDGE DRUGGIST Bluehill, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF 1927 IIIVIIIII ll IIIII Illlll II Illlll II lllllllll llllllll llll ll ll F I I T.HE COMET 38 llllllllll IIlllIIlllIlllIlllIll!IlllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllilllIIlilIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlllIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlllIllIIllIIlllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll BAR HARBOR MOTOR COMPANY tEllsworth Branchj Stomge-Supplies-Repairs Packard-Nash-Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers' Trucks Main St., Near Depot Ellsworth, Maine Tel. 320 E Call or Phone for Demofnstration I IlllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillIllllllIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PHILIP CROCKETT J' P' E Dry Goods, Clothing .. FRESH MEATS - ' Q Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers sedgwick, Me. Tel. 43-11 2 Stonington, Maine a I N. P. GREENLAW T. E S. 85 H. ICE-CREAM if Confectionery, Cigars, and Tobacco Attorney-at-Law 2 5 All Varieties of Sodas Stonington, Me. E 2 Deer Isle, Me. Illllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllll llI'iIIlll lllllllllllIHIIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIlllIIlllIlllIlltIIlllIlllIIllIlllIlllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll G. M. ALLEN 81 SON North Sedgwick, Me. Dealers in LONG AND SHORT LUMBER also CANNED BLUEBERRIES Phone Sedgwick 38-15 IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tel. 20 IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllII' T H E llllllll Ill Illlllllllllll umnmnn mnmnnumnn G. F. GOTT The Store on the Corner Satisfaction Guaranteed Brooklin, Maine llllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of N. F. TVVINING Bluehill, Maine SARGENT HOUSE Sargentville, Me. Open all the Year Fred J. Sargent, Prop. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!IllllllllIlllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I I H. M. HODGKINS HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Shops Completely Equipped Garages BAR HARBOR ELLSWORTH llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll C O M E T' 39 IIIllllIllllllllllllllIllllIlllIllllIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIDIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll DR. E. C. BARRETT DENTIST E Office hours : 5 9to12a.m.glto4p.m. Telephone, 51 Bluehill, Maine T. C. SMITH E PROVISIONS GROCERIES MEA TS AND FISH Tel 949 E 17 lVater St. ..HEllsworth, Me. EMERRILL St HINCKLEY 5 Bluehill, Maine DANIEL MCKAY E General Store Gas and Groceries Ta. 8129-3 Surry, Me. lllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Il U THE COMET E- IllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllulnIlmIllnnlllmllnlnllmlnulnllu I I W l Lllll Illll I I llIlllllllllllM,llIlllllIlUlMII.LlI l.lI1llllIIllll1l1U1llll.l llllllllll I Mlmlllll :v Ill! ummm Illl Ll! lull lljjlllll Ill !l!lllI1II.l gllllllllllllllllllllllll nuuun 1 um E. R. HANSCOM Dealer in , Ready-made Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries Boots, Shoes, Hardware, etc. Tel. 38-2 North Sedgwick, Me. lllllllllllll ll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI mmIIlllmllllnlummlllx 'I School Printing of All Kinds Programs Dance Orders School Books , Tickets Posters Etc. 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