Sumner High School - Spindrift Yearbook (East Sullivan, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1912 volume:

O :r o o X' If o o o c :J rl' cn -41 'IOZ CO-4 'WY' 359' Mqny people would llke to keep -mn account of then' recelpts and ex nendltmes lf some one would keep It for them Open a. bunk account wlth the Fxrst Natlonal Bank of Bflr Harbol and you w1ll find the account keeps ltself, ww 1th no expense Your checks are 'mlvvays eudence of dlte 'md amount of 'xll dlSbl1l se ments and your deposlt book shows dfuc and unount of your recelpts Many of youl fucnd 'md llGl0'l1b0lS h ls e accounts mth us 'sv'- 55' The first Natlona ank BAR :-mrmoa MAINE Up to date Fash Market 53. I have opened a Flsh Malket Whcxe 5 ou cfm final all kmcls of' FRESH FISH Onflus taken mud deln ered plomptlsy F E PETTENGILL the Gash Grocer Walk Over Shoes If you hke the looks ot those swell clothe you see so mam of those youn fcllo Vs Wear 1n these days chop IH at LIPSKY S VVest Sulnva nfl see then lllle of HART SCI-IAFFNER 81 MARX GOODS That,-2 where the smzut clothes f0I'l'185l om A Spun lme oi LADIES SUITS COATS and DRESSES IS re Ldv for x Olll' mspectmn We sell evel ythm 1n the Clotlun and Du Goods lme Boots 'md Shoes A ents for MCCALL PAITERNS Llpsky's Clothing Store, west sumvan Tlns stole IH the home of the Hfnrt Sclmffncr Sz Mfxrl Clothnw . . . L 4 ' . ' . . . - . . 1 ' V . . . N . f ' L V 0 0 I h l ' A It . , . ' ' L ' Z cl . L ' ' ' . . . ,, K 7 ' c ' rg n-. l 'l ll 1 ' . 1 I 7 1 I 7. e 1 li L U L. L - ' . ,X I q g , Q? 1 9- ' s n J J f -aeefsav jgl . ' - '- - f ' ,W 'V . 4 1 1 1' ' ' . A - 1 - flf Ak U , . A -S ? 7 - Y. K I I , ' 1 in f - - ' - . - . rv Y . Y . 1 a , ' L t g' - v ' . - . v ' - 1 31 '1 1 - - x v g f , 11, S , 5 . . L -. 1 W J , . . . . , , 1 , , V, . f Y . V . A L' , , r 1 , .1 , . . . . . . - ' '. ' 3' ' Q' If 1 1 'N '- f g' l A . '- I I V . .J ' S 1 - 'cl , L ' X 1 K 8. Bar Harbor Bankmg and Trust Cu Bar Harbor, Maine Cfxpxtfll Stock p url ln 2510 000 O0 Earned Surplus 121 000 00 L1 xbxllty of Stockholdere 50 000 00 Nlckersun,Suratl8f.GreeIey GEO B Mum' . Restaurant and Lunch Room I2 Main St Bar Harbor Me T 1 ph 47 Mill Feed Kerosene Oll and Flour RYE STRAW ALWAYS IN STOCK G A I Cholce Chpped Oats a Speclalty DENTIST 47 West Street Bar Harbor Mame West Sullivan Flame O . 0 O , . . , .. . - - - I, l C I Q 7 g + L . - - - r , . .i . . I L V A - - , . Assets - ---- 1,519.022.65 I O O Who esale Dealers ln 'i I o 9 9 ee one 2 9 O O O Q o o . , . L. W. TABB T Painting, Lettering, Cnilcling DEALER IN Palnts Olls Varmslues Glass etc No I West Street Bar Harbor IVIa1ne TELEPHONE G E SOPER FANCY GROCERIES BEEF LAMB VEAL, POULTRY Eggs Butt Fru t and Vegetables No 43 Cottage Street Bar Harbor Me PETERS 6: KNOWLTON Attorneys at Law Corner of IVIam and State Streets Peters Block ELLSWORTH ME L Kgl The Clark Coal Co Coal Wood Charcoal IQIDCIIIIIQS BAR HARBOR MAINE T Ieplm e 202 B S HIGGINS GYOCCYICS and PIOVISIOHS Im! rtod nd Dc me txc Cmned Go d md C IKIIIIICIII, P If Slll lles COICIJH t df llt I cl 0 md Pol nd Butter Nlukct,-B of Ne-II Lamb Poultry Cnme Egg, Lllllt etc I1111ct1B1rIIfuImcrIIud s uc Stfrc I3I I33 I35 Mam St Bar Harbor Mame . . . 9 9 Q 9 ' . 0 9 A. B. clancl, Cen. Man. A. S. in s ey, Treas. C I f , I Y Y I I , er, 1 I ' ' ' ' e on . U . . . . . mu il 1 s ' 1 0 s : 1 ' . ' ' . I . 1 . U 5. . A. L I I I D , I ' 0 I' C g , 1 :1 . , 7 . ' . 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'IIINN X N . 1 1 THE l'l RBOR BEACON SULLIVAN MAINE VOL II IUNE 9 2 NO I To a Whlte Rose Sweetest floxx er I Thou art teaclllnv' Me a lesson old yet new, VVhlle thx tlny leaves are llftlnff To partake the Ullst nlng dexx O er thx lesson, stlll I ponder As thy sxxcet face seeks the sun Shall llfe be success or fallule Stalned wlth sorrow ere befrun 7 As I VIEW thy dark stalned rootlets Feellng softly underffroulld So should I be seeklnv' braxelx For God's llffllli where e er tls found And thy thorns xy hlch prlclx mx flnvcls bhoxx to me the cares of llfe, Trlals IOIIU and hard endurance Sorrows deep not xylthout stllfe But thy blossoms pule and stalnless Crowned xxlth glory lt lts brc lst Tells of wrelths of those who conquer Peace and Heavenlx IIAPDIDQSS M H Sunset at Sulllvan Harbor KA Clan Exerc acl Let you and me cllmb Mount IJSSIDCKB and vlew from there the beautlful scenerx of Sulll van To the south We see the mountllns of Mount Desert , at thelr feet ale the blue, spark llng waters of Frenchmen s bflx Bold plom otorles and wooded hefldllnes break the lufrved coastllne wlth hele and there a stletcll of Holden sand on the pebbled beach To the xxest IS the beautlful wooded shore lndented xylth SIIVEIS IHICIJS A sallboat comes up the bay Ilke a dls tant seaffull and 1 xflcht vllde nolsle lx on toward the Falls YVe slowly turn from the beauty of lt all to gaze at the llttle vlllage ly mfr so tranqullly at our feet It seems asleep so qulet 19 lt everywhere There are vreen velvety flelds and patlent cattle brouslnlf We see the old falmllouses, the llttle xxhlte homes and the luver, ffrflnder houses We see the be lutlful old trees shadlnv' the qulet street Thele IS the llttle church nestllng ln among the hrs and the long xxhlte road wlndlnv on and on All IS a scene of qulet and beauty The sun IS slnklnfr ln the Vlest sheddlnv a soft radlance over all The sky becomes a deep plnk, reilectlng 1tS grandeur on the water and maklng It very beau tlful Toward the Mount Desert hllls all 19 bathed IH plnk and gold In the north are dark frlnved xvlth gold Oh' the wondrous of lt all We stand sllent scarcely dar mv to breathe for Into the bllthe and breatlllng llr Into the solemn wood clouds beauty Solemn and sllent everx where I Nature xxlth folded hands seemed there Ixneellnv 'lt her CYCIIIDU pray ey B IJ Shot as a Spy QA Cl so Exerc cel It xx IS '1 beautlful dlx among the hllls of old New H lmpshlre The sun shlnlng very brlght lx was sheddlno' fl rax of llvht and warmth over the old mountalns It was sprlnv and the alr xxfls hlled Wltll tlle soft frwrance of the moun t-lln floxxels The lJlI'dS xx ere addlno' thelr sxy eet I11llsIC to the peaceful scene and lt seemed 'ls thoulfh Nlother Nature xx IS dolnv her utmost to make up for the lonv wlnter I say peaceful but the country was not peaceful and there were manx people IH Lexx Hflmpshlre and ln all 1 . , . I I . . . Y Y v . . . . . 1 ra V f ' 7 V -V -V V ' . . ,, . . . v ' , ' ' 15 . , V A' . . . . . D. V V A. ., .. ' 1 r-s , , , ' Y - v . . . . . ., V V 1 D I . t i Y I . K ta P3 t 1 1 I 7 V V . ' . . V ' . 1 A I I ,5 n 1 , . , ,H , . . . . V ' . 1 B ' ,, 1 ' , v . . . . C, . . 5 5 V. B . I . Y Y . . V --I V D , . Y l , :H , 1 n - V . V V V - rn L n 1 I , . 0 L D . . . v '1 v . . . v v I v - . ,B , Y' . . , . . 5 - - V a v ' 'v V - ' AV 5 C 1 ' A V' V' ' 5 , , . . gg . . I . 1 a v vw ' v 1 1 1 . v . l . . . , 1 ' .' 1 ,' 5 ' , ' . -VV V ' I I ' , ,Z 1 Y 'n I , 1 V I ' ty. ' ' V ' V V 77 L we ' 1: . ' 7 N 7 D. . . 13. L, , , 13, . a I a I ' 4 , 1 'I 1 IL' . . . X v , . T V' . . . . . L - I 2 . ' - I D V 'w N I v . V ' ' . ze 1 L 2:1 w 1 ' V -V - ' V, -V ' ' K n E ' 7 . . - V ' ' l - 1 l 1 L I K ,B ' ' 1 V ' V . ' ' v ' ' K C55 l 1 3 w ' -' V . 1 . V V 'V' -V ' I5 1 C u v -w . V 4 v4 ' 1 K 1 P5 A K 2, v V V .LV K . U . . V . . v . v . Q v 1 . . . . . V . . V N a N . V V N 1 L., 2 Q 4 5 B . bb . 1 .V 1 I'HE HARBOR BEACON of the northern states who were frr from happy that day For rt w -rs rn the sprrn r of 1862 and Presrdent I rncoln had yu t called for seyenty hye thousand volunteers to prrt down the rebrl lron Husbands, frthers sons and, rndeed eyery male person was throwrnfr down hrs books or tools and hurry rnv' to rorn the army rnd defend hrs country And mrny were the he rrtrendrno' scenes that occurred on th rt befrutrful sprrnfr day For they all knew that some of them, at le rst, must frll rn the yyrr and how drd each man know, as he left hrs loyrnv rvrfe and clrrldren thrt that dry would not be the last trme he would ever hold them rn hrs arms But they knew that therr homes and therr country must be defended and lrke the true Amerrean crtrfens they were, they crowded to the frost On the day rn wlrrch my story opens a tearful and pathetrc scene was t-rkrnv place on the Hrmpshrre Mrs 'Vlrxwell was ffryrnfv '1 lfrst fond embrace to her only son Nerl fr young mfrn of twenty one, who was frorrrff to sacrrhce hrm self rf need be, for hrs country s sake 'Nerl Maxwell w rs born of krrrd and loyrnff parents rn 'rn old farm house rn frreenw rch He frrew up a brrght actrye boy, fond of study, and at the afre of nrneteen entered Drrtmouth College, for hrs parents were prosper rn f on the old farm and had lard by enough money to send hrm to collefre But when he saw that he was needed by hrs country he threw down hrs books and came home for a last farewell before Jornrnv' hrs comrades at the front And rt rs on hrs vrsrt at home that we first meet hrm lhe sun w rs rust settrnfr on that warm sprrnv day as Nell heard the carrraffe that was to take hrm to the tram, stop before the house frrve a last farewell to hrs mother and rt seemed not let hrm go, for she thrs was the lrst trme she would ever hold hrm to her heart But thrnfrs were moyrnfr qurckly that sprrnv and Nerl knew that hrs carrrafre would not wart for hrm , so gently but firmly pushrnfr her from hrm and try rnff to keep hack the tear for her sake, he fhe young man rose to as though she could seemed to thrnk that da hed through the door and out through the grte rnto the rord As he went through the irate he met El re Grant the pretty daughter of om of the NI rrrwell ner flrbor who had come to hrd hrm good bye Fl re and Nerl had been clrrldren together and almost rnsf-parable com panrons Flrey hrd attended school together and as they Grew rnto womfrnlrood and man hood somethrnff stronfver th rn mere frrendshrp sprfrnef up between them Qo our hero found a new sorrow rn leryrnrr home, but he knew th rt duty cornmrnlrrl hrm Frnally he refrehed the strtron where brddrn f food bye to hrs father he started or hrs w ry It w rs sprrnrf warn rn the year of 1863 The brrds were sweetly srnfrrnu' and nature was :warn at the hervlrt of her vlory The w 'rr seemed to be gornrf awrrnst the North, and men and boys were contrrrually frorng to the front to hll the the defeats, the more brave men th rt must fro to be moyyn down by the hated unrforms of the Confederate Gray How many of the wearers ot the blue as they were formrng rn lrne just before the battle and w rrtrnfr for the well known bufrle call to elrrrffe knew that thrs would be therr last brttle and that ney er afrfrrn would they look upon therr loved ones at home Already nearly hrlt of the husbands and sons of the town of Greenw rch hrd been sent home shroud ed rn death and mutrlated by the crueltres of war As ret the NI utwells had had no great cause to worry rlthoufflr tlrev were often rn an agony' of suspense rf the letter from the front drd not arrrye rn due trme Strll they were pxaud to thrnk that they had such a brave boy at the front and prayed that he mrlrht be brought b rek to them safe at the close of the war bell w 1-A '1 brrye dashrnrr fellow and these qualrtres hrd rarsed hrm to the rank of a lreutenant be fore he lr rd been rn the rrmy a month Then by a br ue da lr wrth r lrttle body of comrades rnto the ranks of the enemy he semed an rm portant posrtron, and was grven the laurels of a erptarn So on the whole the Maxwells and 2 ' ' Y ,. I K t v , I . . .Y S . . U 1 .' ' ' 1 . v 1 s' v 1 1 A B 1 -. , ' H1 D , n Q ,B .. P r ' - 2- 1 r 1. ' s' L s, ' w b my v ' ' w l . v W. Y ' 1 1 1 . I , 1, -, 1 , Y l' - . . 4 S 1 A w v' ' -1 ' s ' 1 1. H 1 F 1 1 -, . , ' 1 . H . 1 I 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 B . 1 v v 1 1 ' 1 v v ' f 1 - . . . , . A ,, . .. , ,, . 'V I I . l I ' 1 ' I I I . . . r . . .1 ,, , . . ,, ., ,, . 1 Y v 1 s v 1 . , 1e 1 H , ,, . 1 C . YI D 1 I Y 1 V A 6 Y. Y I r 1 1 , .1 , 1 . W . ' , ' , 3 Q 1 e . j . - 2 aj , . z ' e e - - ' 1' .. L' ' 1 . , I . . Q. . ,Q H, , , A ah I Q, U ' 1 . 1' , ' '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 v. ' K 1 I 4 ' . A . A I-i lg I l n I5 1 ey ' ' A 1 -r- xi r- J' v'- , ' v ' y 1 sy ' , ' 1 v 1, . f 1-1 nf A ' rs 1 1 rs prazza of the Maxwells rn Greenwrch, New places of therr dead comrades. For the more . 1 ' , Y 1 s 'v' w 1 , 1 L l n A I 11, 15 C IA h I1 5 Y ' Y v v V I 1 9 4 ., rs 4 ., ' V, ' 1 ' ' ' - 1 E' 1 v v 86 B 13 ' 1 .w H., l,. . ,,x V v . . . . .w 1 1 ' ' 1 e 1 . YK W 1 v. v. 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' P li ' A V 9 THF H ARBOR BF ACON Nllss Grant, who were lonvrnJ for hrs return, were satl fled as long 'rs ther reeerwrd the rev ular letter Ther usufrllr recelrel a re r words from hrm ewers two or three weeks but there came 'rtrme when the letter drd not arrlwe Four, flve, srl: w eeks passed rw ry and how can Iprcture the ferr end frnxletx thrt frlled the lrerrts of the Nllxwells ln thrt httle flrm house funonv the green ll s o New IIIIUQN lllf' rrrrllx tllree months hld prssed rx rr nrd ll no word from the lrolrt One du nr Iulx NII Nlaxwrll frstened the horse to the w won frnd once lnore strrtc d lor thc st rtrorr to see lf re er rd get ans wolf rom trelr roy sre Irrrrnt had been a eorrstrnt vlsltor rt the old farm house for the plst three months, lrrd on thls hot dry she lr lf me thou 'lr sornetlrnre terrr ble was QUIDU' to hrppen I Isle rnd Hrs Max wel were slttrnff ln the parlor tllrxllllf orer the w 'rr and ltS hardshrps when euddenlx 21 err rrage minute Mr Maxwell, hrs flee bl-rnehed to the lrue of deith, ran lnto the 100111 He held fr southern newspflper ln lrls lrrnd rrrd ll2l.l'lrlI110 It o ,Isle said ead lt ' an llfoered out o the room Ilere, wrtlr 11 lace whrte re deflth opened the prper frnd reld the followrng lrnes N-rehvllle Tenneesee, June 26 1603 Boththe Unron 'lrmy and the w llc le 'North wlll be shocked to hear tlrrt Q'lll'll't Bell Nlrrrwrll rounff ofheer of the 'ld New llampshlre Y olun teers, whrle trxllrfr to obtfrrn 'rn exact lot rtlon of the Confederates, w rs captured todax, and tomorrow mornlnff at NUHIINC lrll be shot as -1 5 DX It was the 22nd of Mu 186r One more lJG2Illl1lfLll sprrrrg had rolls d around rnd tlIl5 tr r e rt hrd brought rejolelnff to the people for the cruel war was at an end Gr-rnt's armr hrd been unrted w ltll Lee s under one llr , rrd the surwlvore of thfrt war were conllng home But those four dark years hrd left then rndrk rll over the country, and ln mam ot the homes there w IS no Jos that dn For eltlrer P1 hrs bfrnd, bon, brother or eweetherrt w rs mrssrrrv and they knew thfrt he had met hrs fate rt tl e front Anlonv the homes where there was no Jox or sunshrne on that brrffht sunnw dfrs was the 'VIaxwells Let Us take il look at them and see what fr ehfrnffe two serrs hare m-rde wlth them Mre Maxwell seems to be frn old ladl now and her face, full of QllCf and w oe rs be gfrnnlnv to be frlled wrth the soft folds th It tell of trouble and care 'VIr Nlnxw ell la no lonuer ln retlxe mln of' middle .we but seams to be r rrrlrr lnlde old bl the trouble brought upon lrrr rome sre rs no on rel the laugrrrlff ered gurl of Ol1fllt00ll slle w lS when lrst we saw re er eus are surrourrdrc bl drrk rres rr spell of eepess nllfhts, rrrd her face IS full of Sorrow and cfrre Illsle wlth Mr and Mr Nlmrwell were srttrng ID the pflrlor as fr Clllll fe drove lnto the xard and stopped Iulsre shuddered as she thought of the carllaffe thfrt two sells before had come lnto the lard brrngrnff tlrrt frtal southern news stranger w alrted and as she opened the door ehe w as met br 'L soldler wearlnff 1 blue lll'1lf0llTl and the laurels of l e pt rln I4 or il moment no word passed between them, then the stlfrnger eard Qoftls Mother, Cllllllh Vou know me ' For rust a moment a look of overwhelnrmg Gxnr pr rse cross rd her face and then the next moment she fell sobbrnff IH the rrms of Nell Naxwell I et us prse over the next few moments and take up the see re aglrn whele Elsle Qilld, hell, don t keep Us ln suepense. pleflse Vl here hfne you been for two xe-Ire W There rsnlt much to tell sfrld Well, the du before I waq cap tultd, 11 Clillllg xonnv captarn of the rth New Il rmpshrre Volunteers dashed lnto the erremres lrnes rn l tr red to lIIl'l out therr ex let positron and tlrelr numbers He was captured and was sl'r0b'1Ct0lflrIlf' to the lrws of war In the en fra'fement the nerrt dry I w .rs eqptured -'md trken to fl Qonfederfrte prrson rn Tennessee A pllsoner crptured bl the lnron -rrmx rn that one rfrement sfrrd tlr1lt the das before the C'IplLrllIl of the 3d New Ilampshlre Y olur teers had been found ln therr camp 'rnd ehot Ilren, of couree, our men thoufr .t rt w ls I rs the pllsoner a 1 . ,- I 3 A. 5.5. . . . 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'r 1 - 1 e . ,V 1 L ,H . 1 , drove lnto the yard and stopped, and the next paper. Mrs. Maxwell got np to see what the . ' 'L . ' 'A l r V nl l v W 1 r W 1 VP. . ' ' 1 1 1 , ' . ' , V , ,I . ' 1 1 . .. 1 U ., 1 1. 1 . . ' fr ' L6 ' '7 -. - 1 ' - ' ' V . . t Fr' r- , Rf 1. , deze, 1 f ' 1.3: 1 1 K c is V' 1 ' 1. l 3 K 1, 44 . V V Q99 1 1 ' ,1 .': Q 3 1 I ' ' . 1 - sb '1 - 1 v ' 'ilk n. v . u 'wwf 1 .1 ' 1 , - . 1 , e . .. .r 1,, ,V . , ' V V I V' - ' ' 1 ' I V 1 I r. . ' .' x ,, 1 - . v 1 ' ' r ff -- r . ' .f 2 2 4 r . A 2 5 1 21 1 if ' ' . 1' v . . , U . h . , I H i 1 . V I '. . 1. , . . . . . . . 1 L ,, 1 . 1 . 1 1 . . 1. . 1 N '1 V1 I b u I V I V s v Y vw LL .N k L h 11 l 1. I i A V ' 1 1 1' 1 1 .' . 1. rv , ' , ' H , V V - Q., ., .t . ,.t 1 ., 1 , 1 I 1, . ilprw ., , 1 .' 'V D .1 1' ' 5 l' V v ' ' 1 v 7' 1 V ' ' .1 1 ' ' 7 ' ' 1 , , . . 1 , ., ' ., - . ' K 1 K H A I 1 Jr I 1 1 4 l r ' 2 f p A A . , . K .n 11. rr v r W 1 1 1 V . 1 -. 1 ' , VV V, - - . 1 . t r... , H 1 . . 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I A 'I 'Y 'I .,' 1 S 1 r, ' s Fl' 1.' . h d THE HARBOR BEACON sald the 3d lnstead of the 5th Volunteers And so that IS how the story got lnto the newspapers 1 knew that lt would almost klll you when you found It out but there was no help for It I thought I would be exchanged but I could not get the chance bo two lonfr years haye draw fred ayy ay and hnally sprlng came, and wlth that came the surrender of Lee and Iackson Two weeks ago the prlson doors were thrown open and I made the frreatest haste to get home And although I am weak from the lon0' conhne ment IH prlson, the cruel war IS ended and once more we can hold up our heads and say that our country IS the land of the free and the home of the brave, And now mother, lf you Wlll Get me somethlnv to eat we wlll dlscuss thls later It IS needless to say tllat there was no happler home ln the North that nlght than the home of the Maxwells Mr and Mrs Mlxwell were no longer sad and gloomy' Whlle Elsle no longer had tllat sorrowful look on her face bhe was l00klDg folward to a happy llfe and let us hope that she found It , but afterwards whenever the Wal was mentloned to her, she always shuddered when she thought about the tlme she read that Nell had been shot as a spy Alton Robertson, 312 Far from the Woods and Flelds of Marne CA Clan Exerclsel The hllls were Just befrlnnlnfvtoreflect the llrst brlght rays of the rlslnv' sun The cattle ln the barn were Just beglnnlng to stlr and mournful lows could be heard -lnd the IIPSD drowsy crow of chantlcleer was rlslnv' on the stlll alr of the beautlful dewy Tune mornlng A balk IS heald and then the door of an old low f lrmhouse opens Thls farmhouse lS sltuated on a mound and from lf,S SVIDIIOWS there can be seen the long stretclles of rlch meadow land and ln the dls tanceablue pond surrounded by a luxurlant grow th of plne and firs The house was prob ably bullt ln olden tlmes by the early settlers of the llttle Vlll30'6 for lt was of the old fashloned type, low and rambllng It may have been palnted once but the snows of many wlnters and the tears of many weeplng Aprlls have removed every trace of color The front plana IS covered Wlth a netyy ork of IVX and woodblne and smoke lSJl19l3SU1I'tlI1g to curl stralght up towards the blue sky from one of the Wld8 brlck chlmney - I' he door opens and there on the threshold stands 1 ,younfv glrl of about fifteen years bhe IS tall and stl ll fht as 'ln arrow Her dark halr falls ln a tangled curly mass to her walst, and spflrkllng mlschlevous grey ey es peep from be low her locks Her face 1S tanned by the New England sun for she scorns to wear a hat, and on her cheeks ale roses not less pmk than those that grow by the wayslde In her small blown hand she has a shlnlng tln pall and on leavlng the house she proceeds to amoment to frollc and to talk wlth the dog whlch IS much dellghted to see her and whlch shows hls appreclatlon and pleasure by Jumplng alound and wa0'0'ln0f hls bushy tall as he glV6S now and then a sharp balk So the glrl and dog COI1tll'1ll8 down the worn path We watch and see them enter the plne grove and before us IS a cle-lr bubbllnv sprlng, a small stream from whlch Goes prattllnfr down to the pond The glrl stoops and takes a drlnk of the clear water then she hlls her pall I suppose I ougllt to hurry back and help mother wlth the breakfa t, but lt s such a glorlous mornlng Y My but lt,S good to be RIIVB l Well I m golng o take a llttle row to get up my appetlte N Accordlngly she Sklpb towards a small boat house and soon appears wlth some paddles, then pushlnrr off the small canoe she starts It IS truly a most chalmlng plcture whlch IS before her There IS the small clear pond wlth ltfS sandy shore covered wlth WhllG6 pebbles worn smooth by the lapplnv' of the water The sandy shore merges lnto the forest wlth lts thlck bushy DIDCS and hrs and spruces and sprlnkled among these are the graceful rnaples Now at thelr best are the blrches wlth thelr sllm whlte trunks and Iuxurlant green tops Thelr new 1 1 I g ' n I L . ' In 7 . 5 Y. V V . . . - . K I . P, v 1 .' I V r ' I g . ' ' C n ' U5 u, P' n n, , ' C I 1 Y tv , ,, , . . ,, . . . , . . cs e ' . ' ' . . . , ' . . ' 1 . . ,' : ' ,, ' . . . . . . K, . . .1 A P 1 . ' . za 5 V v ' I or - 79 ' on. . . . v I l ' ra ' . . 4 . 2 ' ' 9 ' nl 0 c n re . 1 1: ' E a Q . . - ' - V ' . y -f ward the plne grove by the pond. bhe pauses L ' . , . . t . Y 4 l u J , l - ssl 7-7, ' V . . Y . . CBB B e . y ' , 4 ' 1 . .....i0......... K ' I9 n ,B r, 1 . 0 A I V . - ss . . . V I Y . .a . , . . B .ve ' 9 ' E, . fl . Q . 0 n Q s ' 7 l -, - I n . ' . . g . v Y ' ' . . I . . ' ' u, , I . . Q za 1. c Q . . . , . . W , 4 ew . . . P5 ' 'w w V I - ' THE HARBOR BLACON green dresses are prettrest now' tor they are not old enough yet to haye become starncd rnd sporled by the dust and heat of summer B yond the forest, the blue mountarns rrsc to v rrd heaven, completrnv thrs beautrful prcture of nature The quret rs broken only by the drp drp ot the grrl s paddle as she fflrdes alone drrnkrn f rn the pure mornrng arr She porses her p rddlt rn the arr and surveys yyrth speeulatrve eyes the surroundlng scene O lroyv I loye rt all I don't belreve I could lrve anv where but hcre But what rs the use I guess I won t WK t a chance, I m frfteen now and I ye never been out of Marne Oh I guess there s no use worry rn f, I shall most lrkely be here all my lrfe 3' Lrttle drd she know that thrs was almost her last day on the lrttle pond The strllness 1 broken by a hrgh voree eallrng, Peggy Pemfy ehrldl where rn the yvorld are you ' Rrght here, mother I drdn t mean to stay so long, I'll be rrght up I yyas Just takrnv a mornrne row I drdn't know but you had fallen rn You are such a tomboy, I wonder rf you yyrll ever grow up W I guess not, mother, not hrle I'm rn dear old 'Warne any yvay So the mother and daughter went towards the farmhouse on the hrll There, all was bustle and hurry gettrnv' ready for the mornrne' merl After the work was done Pe0'0'y yvent to the yrl lage post office to fret the mornrnfr mul Among the other thrngs w rs an rmposrng look mg envelope whreh Peggy looked rt yy rth r Great deal of currosrty I yy onder yy hom mother knows rn New Xork, she neyer told me she had any crty frrends, Peffffy murmured wrth a perplexed wrrnklrne' of her strareht bl rck brows bo she hurrred home faster than usual and bounced rnto the krtchen where her mother was workrng, wlth a Oh, mother do look here s a letter for you from New York Now, d read rt at once and tell me whom 1t's from The mother took the letter from her dluffhter snd studred the wrrtrnv for some trme then she sa d slowly I thrnk I know whom 1t's from Then she broke the seal and read rt tnroueh once tWlC6 and the thrrd trme , then she swhed and turnrng to Peggy sard, The letter rs from a srster of mme who lryes rn New York She was down here when you were only four years old, so of course you don't remember her For varrous reasons I haye ney er told you about her, one of the reasons berno' that she asked me to promrse that when you yvere hfteen years old that I would let her take you and send you to school I pro nrsed her th rt I would do so '1 ou are lrfteen noyv Pewfy , and she has sc nt for you, so yor. mu t go though I hate to let you II hat shall we do here wrthout our lrttle Peggy ' 3 But I yy on t go I don t yy mt to le rye you and the lrclds rnd the woods and thc pond I don t nt to ut u r r crty sfirnff on y a prtch ot blue sky L you nur t fo 11 rr rn sprtf o tear rr yy rr s rom cyfffy, rer belonrfrnffs wcre prckecl and by the nc yt day yy ls Ll y o o 1 oo1 rlrst loo r her de rr old home, sayrnv urrrlcr her brc rtlr, I m comrn f brck lust as soon rs I c rn lust ln 'ou she went her futher cune to her rnd lrafrded her a small paekr fe, tellrnff her th rt rf she cver ffot so homesrck that he yu t couldn t strnd rt to open rt then 'H 1 Peggy went to the crtv and went to school there and vhen school w ls hnr hed she obtarned a busrness posrtron bhe yy as brrffht and sue ceeded yer y w ell but she could not forget her old home and eyeryr year she would plan that she would save enough money to go home to see her home people But rt was rrnpossrble for her salrry was small, rust enough to lrve on rnd frrrlly the rndoor work and neryous strarn reduced her toa mere shadow of her former elf She kept wrshrno' and wrshrrrff th It he yyere rt home but of yy hrt use yyere yyr hes ' One nreht she was l00lylIIU'0Vt,l her old thrnffs, thrnkrne of home and of Nlalrre and she came to the pack we her frther rr rd Ury en her rnd yy hreh h rd lun forgotten llren she re 1HIT1b0l'Cd her frther s yyords, If ever you get so homesrek that you rust can t stand rt, open thrs Dear old d rd ' shc murmured the trmr has come And so yvrth tremblrnfr lrnffers she untred the strrne and before her wrs r roll ot brlls and a note from her father and mother say rnv This I9 to take our Izttie Ezrl home to us Tears of ,oy hlled Pefrffy s eyes Then she Jumped rp and threw her thrnvs 1nto her trunk and startled her aunt s household the neyrt mornrne' by ex clarmrne' I m gornff home tod ry for a yacatron, I'll be back sometrme, Good bye And she went on the next tram It yvas June when she returned as rt had been when she left and every thrnu seemed the same to Pegvy as she feasted her ey es 1 n the famrlrar scenes The next mornrnfr she mreht haye been seen swrnerng down the beaten path yvrth the trn prrl on her arm eorng for some wattr and 1 mornrng row, the srme as she had done on that June mornlng lone, lone affo Mary Mrlne, '12 y 1 :- A J ' fs ' ' 1 '- 1 1 1 's 1 . 1 1, . 1 1 . v v 1 1 l 1 1 T - ' ' - 1 - 'rp . 1. 1 ,,.,- 1. .. , 1 11 . en .1 lf, I. . i A .1 . . . v . . 1 1 s fs 3: 1 1 1 L. 1 . - F 'yi . .V . . g., 1 . - 1 1 1 s. 1 1 s H r- ' 1 f . 1 , .A .'2 ' Q 1 I . l ' ' 1 v v ' ' ' 1. ' 1 .I ' 1' 1 3 1 , , w.r lrye sn r rn 2 j .er , l, 1 . . . . . . 11 1. ' H .' g ' g 2 ' ' Brtj ' s g , ,lar .U l ' I . . l ' . 1 1 1 ' '1 T 1 1 . . . ' 2 ' ho . 5 f ,. f l 1 l. l I L-, l , ' 111 v' 1 ' 1 1 ' . vs, 1 , . 1 , 1 , 1 , . . 1 L . , , ,. . 1 1 ,. , - ' 11h1 .' .y, 1,1-l,,d.tU. gh,t'!., ,. k,t 11 . 1 1 b ll, 1. I' 1 , ,., . 1 , 1 1. 1 L 1 ,. . I . sly. A y. ,. .32 ' .v .1 1 ' , H1 . ', ,.v'.1 2. ., v' ' Q . . ,, H . 1 1, . . 7 ' 3 ' . 1. 1 1 ', 1 1 1 ' 1 51 5 . , 1 1 I 2 . , V. i vi . i 1 . 1 , I . 1 f., 11 1 1, ' I 11, A . 4 I . Y v . rv I .I - . l . K . . , M s s - A i sz , . v . w . I T v . N v A . ., s .1 gm , ' L . ' ' ' H ,r 1 . - 1. 1. ' 'Q . ' 5, I . ,,,.L y 1. 1. , 1 . 1 9, gg . I W V. . 1 M . - . . . . . 1 ,, 1 . . 1 , 1 0 .1 s 1 ..1 1 y Aj il ' 1 fs ' s ' ' 1 v 1 1 is ' 1: as 1 ' as 1 1. 1 ' ' ' za 1 , v . v v. 1 ' v . Nu. ' 1, 1 ' 1 ' ' '-' 9 Gs 1 ' 1 1 1 . e, ' ' . .1 1 . . . , ' ' 1 ' v 93 ' 1 1 1 - 1 ' W I ' L . 5 K2 L' 1 - - r V i 1 I l - V I J ., 1 a ' v s 1 ' .x 1' 1 ' v' - ' 1 N 1 . is , . 1 . H L ,, 1 1 . . . .A , 1 .V Z, L' H 1 1 ' ' 2 ' I b ,. d v 1' - ' - 1 1. 1 ,' Y. . 1 nn. ' rs n rs . . . . . . ' H H 2 1 ' H 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 . i . . Y Y , . v V . 'Q - 1 ry., r 1 ,, ', If 2 . . . . . ra ,Q ' ,I 2 1 I l 1 f . . ., . ' 1 I ' ' v 55 v 1 'I 171 1 1 1 55 1 1 1 ' Y ,S ,V . . ., , ' 1, ' 1 ' . 1 1 ' f, ., ' 1 ' '- 97 5' J ' , ., . .. 1 ' ' 77 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 U ' . ,7 1 nz-. ' 9 '- X ' f' ' 1 . , . . Y 1 1 . 1. ' an n 1 -1 as 1-' 77 I' ' 1 . ,' 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 ., ,g , 1 1 1 - ' . 1 . Y- SL ' 1 1 '- . r-9 1 . . H v Y . I . . A 1, 1 7 - ,' ' 1 5 1 ' 17s v 1 1 ' I L 4 ' . 1 nn. 1 ' ' . . ,, . . ' 0 . I 5 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 ,, , 1 ., a I . . . . N . . 54 , . I Y V 7 - ' H 1 . . ' 1 ,,, 5 1' 1 1 i H ' ' as , ' - . 77 . 1 y - 1 ' 1 1 - 1- 1 ' ' ' . ' D 1. Q I . V s ,. 1 ' v ' 65 1 ' ' -1 v s nr-s. ' rs 'f 2-1. . . . 1 Y 1 V . . ' ' ' 1 . ., ' ,' ' v 1 .. v v 1 -1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' L 1 ' Q L P1 . P ' .I . ' 1 , 2 f Y D 1 J-N 'x Vu 'I I 3 D 1 . 1 -l 1 cu Y 1 1 ' . v . Y Y I1 K Q 'Q 71 ' K 4 V V ' I . PHE HARBOR BEACON Gbe harbor Beacon EDITORIAL S1 AFF Editor ln Chlel VERA GORDON 1919 Assistant Fdltor lUsTrN TOHNQON 1912 Literary Editors VILLA Oncurr, 1913 HARX ARD Br ArsDELr , 1914 Athletic Editor PRNEST ANDREWS, 1914 Local Editors DOROTHY MERCHANT, 1914 BESSIE CARLTON, 1914 ROSA BOWDEN, 1913 LAWRENCE ORCUTT, 1912 Exchange Editor DOUGLAS MILNE, 1912 Business Managers ALTON ROBERTSON, 1912 RAY MOON, 1914 The Harbor Beacon rs publrshed annually ln June by the students ol the Sullrvan Hugh School Terms 15 cents a copy Address all business communrcanons lo the managers and all lnarary contnbutrons to the edrtor ...6hrtnrrals..... We are glad to present a second publrcatron of our school paper to the notrce of the publrc We have trred to make thrs rssue, a paper that wrll be of real value and rnterest to every stu dent of thrs school and to all frrends of thrs rnstrtutron , and we trust that our efforts wrll not be unapprecrated We thank the patrons of The Harbor Beacon for their support of last year and trust that they wrll not drsappornt us thrs year VVe Wrsh to urge our readers and especrallg our students to patronrze our adver trzers, for rt rs only through therr generosity and support that The Harbor Beacon rs pub- lrshed The socral srde of school lrfe offers much en Joyment to both teachers and puprls The school which possesses no sprrrt of socrallty rs an undesrrable one rn some respects, because young people at the hrgh school age requrre more or less pleasure to marntarn therr rnterest The crtrzens of 1 town where such a school rs srtuated ue rlso lmblc to lose rnterest rn school affarrs The parents of the students usually attend the socrfrl functrons of a school and rn thrs way thnx become acquarnted wrth the teachers and wrth the boys and grrls who are the assocrates of then chrldren structrve as well as entertarnrng They grve practrce to those who take part rn them, rn speakrng and srngrnfr before the publrc De batrnfv enables a student to cultrvate the art of argumentatron and to express hrrnself clearly whrle standmg There are comparatrvely few students who have taken part rn our Frrday afternoon debates w ho wrll fall to clarm that de batmg has been a Great help to them The musrc rn our school durrng the past year has been a source of great pleasure and profit Under the eicrent drrectron of our musrc teacher Mrs Russell, a number of our students have de: loped r dccrded talent for srnfrrng, and conslderrnv the short trme the students have had socal rnstructron, the school, as a whole, has done really creditable work Progress along educatronal lrnes 18 not all that ra- needed , and although the mam object rn attendrng school should not, of course, be srmply for a good trme, nevertheless the cultr vatron of the socral talent should never be ommrtted from the currrculum of the true student Perhaps nothrng of so much rnterest has 6 ' A V , -1 n I u 4 . Y V ' . Y K V . Q D 2 ' 1 ' 1 ' . 1 ' u A ' E'm0 s Debates, reading and music in schools are in- . A. . B . I - ' 5 l I V . . . Q ' ' . I N I, 0 tn 6 I . . . e . ,, , , . . . A ,... -- ,M A -u A if ,.. ,- an A V ..- ,N ,Q NM H Isl 1 Il.l.l '1Ill!ll.J.l.s 'llulmuf 'llulpnmr 'll1l,ml.ll:t lmllms Il1.'.l.1qn .Llpu 4' 'llapswl 'lumly wunsllllul- '11u.n.1 mul! K 111.511 my U01 '.xw.14luH TIM! 'INK' I X L YGI I -Il .L .-. .4 -N A -1 .N ,., -f V v THE HARBOR BEACON occurred durlng the past winter term as a de bate over a trlp to Boston Almost before we were senlors, the plan of our class was to take a trlp to some clty of hxstorlcal 1nterestfBoston for lnstancel at the end of the year, lnstead of havxng the usual graduatlon At the bevxnnmfr of the wlnter term the debate became lnterest mg, for those who wlshed to take the trlp were determlned to make the others see the advan tages of the plan, whlle on the other hand those who were opposed were equally as determlned to make the rest of the class see their Slde of the questlon Some were undecxdedas to whlch course would be the more advantageous and the result IS that we have the usual graduatlon ex erclses thls year There are both advantages and dlsadvantages ID such a method of substltu t1on The chlef dlsadvantage IS the expense and we certainly would have had to work to earn the necessary funds However, thls need not have dlscouraged us as the condltlon of any success IS strenuous effort and hard work Of course no one can fall to see the advantages a class would galn 1n takxng such a trlp, so they need not be enumerated here In our case we had over slxty dollars to begln wxth, which was earned by presentlng the play Teaser ' durlng the fall term , and as the cltlzens of our town are always publlc sp1r1ted It seemed that bv some exertion on our part We could easlly have eamed enough more for our purpose More than thls our class had an unusual opportumty to do Boston as our prxnclpal, who IS a natlve of that city and accordingly well acqualnted wlth lt, would have made a splendld gulde We of the class who wlshed to take thls trlp feel that we have lost an excellent opportunity to v1s1t Boston, for some of us may never v1s1t the hub of the umverse wlth the express pur pose of slght seemg and certamly we shall never all have an opportumty agaln to go wlth a gulde l1ke Mr Russell We who wlshed to go hope the Junlors w1ll profit by our mxstake and take thls trxp next June We have the begmmnv of a fine orchestra m the bullxvan Hlgh School, and although as yet we hawe not many members, we hope soon to add to the number as the mayorlty of our stu dents are glfted wlth muslcal ablllts Even a small orchestra 13 something of Whlch every hlgh school can not boast We are hoplng for a larger orchestra next year and the prospects for the future are brlvht Class Poem, l 9 I 2 How swlftly whlrls the wheel of time ' How quickly pass the happy hours away Y Four busy years ago thls class was born And yet lt seems to us but yesterday The years have sllpped llke hour glass sand, Llke ghosts have softly ghded on , how comes the time to say good by e, To break this happy throng By the strongest tles We have been bound We hnd It hard to go away Too soon resound the merry chlmes That usher IH our graduatlon day As the shades of partmo' now draw near We know too late the past IS gone Yet look we up wlth hope and Joy , F01 a brlght future leads us on Before us lles a World unknown , A brlght and happy world lt seems to day Yet struggles awalt beyond the zone, Where happy youth so long has held its sw We reallze now our cares are not 0,er The cares we once had thought were done We reallze now as we have not before That they are only Just begun Upon the threshold stand we, yet look back Txs hard to leave so many Joys behlnd For every pleasure We shall lack, May we some broader, rlcher pleasure n We ve always known the tlme would come, We stand m doubt and half m fear Ready to go are we, and yet look back 'Phat broader llf8,S so near . . y . . ' 2: ' v y .- . . . . Y , 7 - I if , . .V . . . . . . V . . 5 . . . . . . fy . ,, 5 . . . Y v . 1 B . . lOl- . s . . . . . . . . . . - V . I I ' ' . Q 9 ' Y . I Y . . . , . I l A u - . . . ' . . T ' - y ' C , . . . . . . . Y . - 9 - . . . . . Y . . n ' 9 . H , . . I 1 . . . . . Y . - . . . ' . . . ' . . . . - 7 - . . , , 4. ,, s . . . 'Y . . . 7 ay. 5 . . . . . , . . . . . . . V , v . . . . . . Y 55 ' 77 ' - , , 9 . . . , . . . . . . . . fi d. . . . . , Y . . . . . . . ' 9 u 3 . . . . B . . THE HARBOR BEACON But whether our lot be sad or glad, We'll start llfe s Journey undlsmay ed Let us confront lt as we ought becure the firm foundatlon we have lald Whlle here ln school as the years haye passed VS e ve mastered wortlly lessons taught , Tlll strong ln knowledve ue go at last To take the part ln llfe that we oufrht Let Us bld farewell to the frlendly faces, To those who wlll mlss us a few weeks more Tlll the school moves forward and fllls our places As we have advanced ln yeals before Yes, at last It has come farewell fareyy ell, Schoolmates and frlends, one and all We must now go to a broader held Greater vlctorles to yyln Ol to fall Classmates, soon we must part on llfe s sea There IS none who can tell what our llves may befall But we WlSh our frlendshlp ever stronver may be For classmates of '12, for one and for all Classmates, let us do our best and trv ever To do noble thlnfrs, not dream them, lll day ong And so make llfe, death, and that vast forever One grand sweet sonff Vera Gordon, ,12 Nlght Brlngs Out the Stars How often IS heard the alluslon to the tllree R s Readlnfr, Wrltlng and RlthmCtlC , the three essentlals WhlCh constltuted an educatlon ln the days of our grand palents It IS stranve how such matters wlll go bv numbers there seems to be fashlon wlth numbers as Wltll other thlngs, thus, ln anclent tlmes evelythlnff yyellt by sevens, seven days ln the week, the sey en wonders of the anclent wol ld and many other cases mlvllt be clted In the mlddle aves every thlng yyas ln hves and tens, our plesent metrlc sy stem belno- a productlon of the declmal craze To day the fashlon ls reduced to threes, the three R's that I have spoken of, and the three sldes of character, whlch compare to the three sldes of a trlanfrle and the three 'VI s, muscle, Illllld and morals vlhlch contribute ln the form mo' of perfect manhood It IS about the three 'Ws that I am golno' to speak to you You all know that a trlanvle IS no lonffer such a hvure yy hen one Slde IS taken away It IS the same wltll man He IS no lonfrer a man yyhen one of the three essentlals IS lacklng That IS to say that a man wlthout mlnd or morals IQ no longel a man, then he IS a beast As I naye sald before, It IS the three M s that go to make pel fectlon Althouvh It IS not, of coulse ln the llmlts of human power to at taln perfectlon yet by developlnv' the dlfferent aftllbutes that compose lt, we can at least ap proxlmate that lde ll state At thls polnt the questlon arlses, How shall we develop the three M s lf they are so lm portant 9 It IS easy to answer thls questlon ln part, but not easy to answer It fully W dey elop our muscles by actlvltv of course, yy hether lt be called play, exerclse, or labor , and we devm lop our lnlnd by study , whether ID aschoolroom or by general readlng But the development of our morals IS not confined to any partlcular rule Work and study both play thelr part ln the process, but there IS somethlno' far more lmportant requlred, or else we would fall hopelessly sholt of the mark that we all should alm at That somethlnd greater IS what we wmt to vet, but how are we to Get lt l Are the easy thmvfs ln llfe wh lt we want ? They may be what we deslle, but are not what we need It IS the hard places where our moral strenfrtll IS deyeloped The Unlverslty of Hard Knocks 051,15 a IIIIB course of tralnlnfr to all appllcants, wlth small tultlon fees A well knoyyn authorlty has made thls statement A stronff Cll'll'1Cf0I' IS formed by belnfr ln love wlth dlfliculty ', Thls may seem stranffe, but upon second thouvht lt IS found that the thlrd and the most llnpoltant of the gl0l1p of M's IS very slmllar to lts colleavues It lb hard yy ork that makes the strongest muscles It IS the hard pro blem- that deyelop the greatest lntellect, and so 8 xv L I . , . v . v . . , c L 9 es 9 ' L . N . Y . . . - , . w . v . . . H . 4. .I 1 ' I 1- ' , , A B T 7 - v w 1 - Y , Y ' ' ., ' - ' ra . . 1 . . Y V ' no n ' as ' - . v . . . 1 1 B - . . 4 s v 'v . . 'H . I . I rs o u 1 1 . , . . . . . 1 s 4 K -I l V Y l Y . . . , . . 1 , . . ll . Y . . . . . I v 1 . B . , , U . . . . A q ' l . . . . . . ' 1 - 9 . 25 n nr 1 Ku ' ' v . K I 0 u Q 1 1 1 . . , . .W . . . gg L . , . . , . . , - . Y . . , . . . . V . Y . 7 D . l . e V . . ' 1. V I l . I . 9 H ' 1 V x V ' D 1 1 1 , l : . ' ' . 77 v ' v , D. . ' as 1 K -.A v . , , ., . . . f .' 1 . B f la as . . iv . w . . 1 Y Ja... O- 1 , . . . , . . . V '.' , G D 1 . . 1 - . ' v - 1 - ' rx 1' r . D 1 , B . . w ' - . y ,N ' s ' ' . 9 ' 5 . . p . . . . . - 1 . ' , ' ' ' .. ' v . v ' y ' w 56 . n 1 9' Y Y . Y in . . V . . . - ' 1-1 I ' ra . . . - . v v . 1 w 9 4 .,' ' . ' ' n Y . . . Y- . . X . ra ' 1: . n ' ' . y I . y - U 1 . Y Ig ' . M A Y , . . V . . . Y .N Y 5 5 I In 'n K , ' 's v -1 . --Q ' ' - - , , 1 1 A , .' 1 ' ,T 1 THE HARBOR BEACON lt IS true that the hardest tests of our morals develop them the most We usually feel that It IS the teachlnv and example of the parent that forms the morals of a boy or glrl, on the prlnclple that 'as the tWlg IS bent, so the tree IS lncllned We are rlght ID thls oplnlon only IH part, as parents and teachers cannot bend the twlg, they can only show It how to grow lnto a stralvht perfect tree And the twlg must have a strength of ltS own ln order to become such a tree The ln dlvldual strength of character IS not framed through others, It IS by our own endeavor that we become strong IH the M most necessary for human perfectlon, Morals It IS true that we learn by our mlstakes, and It IS no less true that we TISS by the obstacles we overcome, whether the obstacle be a hard example ln arlth metlc, or some dangerous temptatlon Each temptatlon that we overcome leaves us Just a llttle stronger to overcome ltS successor If we have not the strength wlth whlch to reslst the smaller temptatlons, we can have no hope of belng vlctor when we meet Wlth SGPIOUS pro blems , but lf we overcome the llttle obstacles ln our way, we wlll constantly galn strength llttle by llttle, untll we are strong enough to How slngular, and yet how strllllng, then, IS the resemblance between human character and -l gold coln, the harder lt IS rubbed the brlfrhter lt shlnes Y Do not the dark places ln llfe bllnv out the brlght polnts of our character all the more forclbly 'I How famlllar IS that famous quotatlon How far that llttle candle throws ILS beams , so shlnes a good deed ln a nauffhty world l Is not the say lnff as true then when a plled to man as when applled to nature, that Nlfrht brlngs out the stars ? Why do St-818 shlne at nlght and not ln the daytlme 9 It IS because of contrast contrast wlth the darkness of space around them bo does a strong brlght character shlne by contrast wlth the darkness of the world around lt Love Vlrtue, she alone IS free She can teach Vou how to cllmb Hlgher than the sphery chlme , Or lf Vlrtue feeble were, Heaven ltself would stoop to her TO I '12 Class Prophecy One sunny June day durlng the noon perlod of an hour and a half I wandered out to the very end of Falls Polnt I had ln mlnd the thoughts of the class prophecy vyhlch I was to XVFIIJB, so I lay down on the soft green grass to thlnk about what my class mates would be dolng twenty five years ln the future The sun was very warm and I lay and watched the water rac mv by for the tlde was C0mlHg ID After a whlle the water became less dlsturbed and lo and behold l Out of the whlte capped crest of a wave came a mermald The mermald looked Just as the plctures do, that I have seen of them ln story books She had a pretty face but her halr was green and the lower part of her body was shaped llke the tall of a fish Around her head were strlngs of many colored shells She swam to a smooth rock on the shore, cllmbed out upon It and beckoned to me I went down to her and she sald, Cease to worry about that class part of yours for I have come to help you Eat thls llttle fish and you wlll become a mermald llke myself then I wlll conduct you to the palace of told me for the fish was small and tasted llke bolled lobster Immedlatelv my llmbs became llke the mermald s and I found myself swlm mlno' b8SldC her We went down and down I saw all klnds of queer flsh and marlne plants and after a whlle I saw before us a hugh shell thls, the mermald Sald was our destlnatlon We went ln through an entrance made of shells, alono' a narrow passage way lnto a large hall llke room ODPOSIIB us as we entered I saw what looked llke a huge mllror set ln the wall My companlon told me to lle down on a couch made of a clam shell upholstered wlth sea mosses, and to watch that mlrror closely A hgure began to form, no lt was ascene ln some fOlelg'I'1 country A man wlth a mlnlster lal alr was standlng beneath a palm tree of some klnd and appeared to be talklng to the many IICUIOQS seated on the ground about hlm I 9 Q . . . B V v l I . . . 5 . I , v . . . . . . . v . . Y A . .' ' v v , F ' ' I ' I in 9 . '- ' l . . . D v Lv - J I 0 . l - . W - . . . b v . I . I5 n I - ' 65 37 , 1 . . - Y . 1 . A ' H r . - . 5 g I . . . , master Whatever Inav' be Set, before us. the future far below the sea. I as she . Y . v. . . 4 . . . .H . . , ' V ' - w ' - . H I . . . D , . . .5 . A . 9 . . sl , B i, . . . , . . l 7 v' . . ' 5 I 1 P ' ' 4 ' ' 97 v -' za 15 ' ' Z q l . w u . l . . . ' . ns ns .' Ls I 1 . , , i . . - 3 , . . . . ,, . Q . . v . ' . B ' V l' 4 Q . . THE HARBOR BEACON could see at a glance he was a mlsslonary After a short tlme he ralsed hls face and ln splte of a heavy black mustache I recoyrnued our Valedlc torlan, Justm Iohnson I hyd expected to see hlm as a second Edlson wlth hls electrlcal appa ratus IH a halo around hun, but then strange thmvs do happen Wlth a flash the scene changed' I saw the lnterlor of a sm xll country store pictured upon the mlrror, there w LS fruit also candy and noveltles for sale But yy hat amused me most was to see two parrots yy ho appeared to be hav mg a rather anlmated conversatlon 1n one part of the room Three cats yvele curled up ln d1f ferent places and some canary blrds huno' ln one of tl1e Wlndows I could not see where elther of my glrl class mates could appear here but just then ID bustled a smart llttle yvoman of small stature whom I felt sure must be Mary Mxlne and true enough lt was The mlrror was blank for an lnstant then ap peared an 1nter1or scene ot a clrcus tent For Goodness sake l Thought I, whom I wxll see be seen yvas the antics of a monkey As I watched he tled hls tall around a trapeze swlng and yvlth a Jump out of the skln and doyvn lnto the lxfe net went a small man and yy hom do you suppose I saw when he faced me 9 VVhy Law renee Bunker of course VW e had alway s known hlm as a clown and doubtless, ln h1s present 1lObltlOIl, he recelved a hne salary for hls talent I hardly notlced the pyuse yyhen I sayy upon the mlrror an opera house stage of lmmense sue, lt must have been one of the largest ln the world boon a man of medlum sue came upon the stage carry mg a vlolxn If xom h1s dlbtln gulshed appearance I thouyrht lf must be some celebrated Frenchman but as he play ed Id1scov cred It yyas Douglas Milne who I should sly , yy as a favorlte yvlth the musical wo: ld and a great VlOllI1lSt Who next, I started to think, but lt yy as be fore me to see At hrst I could not tell yy hat lt yyas but as the troops kept marchlng by I saw that the governor yy IS recelvmv the state mllxtla The goy ernol sat on hls horse near the center of the plcture and as he returned a mllltary salute I saw the famlllar face of our class presl dent, Alton Robertson He had not changed as the others had so I kneyy hum more readlly Next came a scene of great beauty for It was a garden adyolmnfr a large vleenhouse It was ID Iune and roses were the prey '1lllI10' Hoyyers They were of every hue, lt seemed, and I thought of only one of our class yy ho could posslbly he the owner of thus property As I yy ondered, tyy o mcn came mto the garden, the older yy ts dxrectlng the other to cut a certam choice lose yylnch I tlllllk must have been a Bowden rose for the manager and proprletor proved to be Lawrence Orcutt Now I was so lnterested I could hardly walt for the next lllustratlon which, as I soon saw, proved to be a suffragette meetmv The assem bly was belnfr held ID a large hall and the wavmff banners bearlng the words Votes for women women s rlghtsl' etc , proclalmed to be a pollt lcal meetlng of the women There appeared to was the one who seemed to be most popular that I watched closely I could not thlnk for some tune who she was and where I had seen her, then lt suddenly dawned upon me that lt was Vera Gordon Well I thought, I am sorry there are only tyvo more ln the class I haven't seen IH thls fas c1n xtmv mnxor for lt was becomlnv lm men ely lnterestlnv I dld not have lonv to medxtate before the mterxor of a doctor's oihce appeared At the desk sat a m m whose posltlon looked famllur as he stooped slwhtly over hls Wllllfllf lust then a woman entered leadmfr a little boy, the chlld ran to the man who, I understood, yvas h1s father and the woman I kneyy yyas has wlfe for I recognued her When the doctor swunff around yy 1th the chlld ID hls arms to speak to her I saw, Guess, Earl Ilavey H1 ' Hal I thought, now letls see what comes next Isoon beheld the xnsnde of a yery fash lonable church, ln the pulplt preachlnv to 1 very attentlye congrcyfatlon yyas a man yyhom I 10 Il I '1 iwfv. v v n - 'w s . L. . - ' . ' . . : I ' c . . - ' gt . l 1 . ' AI I '1 1 1 ' - . n ' ' me I 1: 0 I ' I .I 1 I n Q Y! I . 15 I s :tw ' , '- 1 1 H ' s 1 - I n I C Lx I' 7 - yn l N K V 4 5 V - v I v 1 l at K O ' . I . Q 'w v . . I ' n l n kb . . - lx I . 7 K. w v 1 ' O' - ' C! E Pa . . - . gg 3, 1 . . . . ., , . . . B Y ' D . . . I here puzzles me. The most lnteresting sight to be some very prominent speakersg however, it . . K. I . Y . . . , ' ' Q Y l VY Y o P5 I u. Q .w ..2.b .Hg .V .c.- V V . 2 Y ' V S v . W. B. . G ll' l ' l 1 1 . y' 2 I l . . . . . . . . ' . a ,, ' 1 ' as 0. f B ,, c r t ' v ' . v f., v V V -, 3. ' ', - as 1 ' 1. ' ' , ,. . . B , . . 1 . . B - . f V. ' - ' . ' T - 2 4 v W A 1 ' v le. ' . ' ' 1 ' 5 2 .v ll Q P V Q Im t tur'l1f ww I1IUYI Il4'l'1,l'l'lIII. .lu-lin .ll-lmwn. ll-lllis lim flux: I mn ms lima! ll N-1-mul 1-mv Ruth lixnxuwlwrl. Maujx Nlilm-. Yu 1110! i--In 'l'lIiI'4i Vuw f- IM uglns Nlilnv. .Xllwn Hula nf ',ht. THE HARBOR BEACON thouvht I ouvht to know I Watched hrm closely for some trme Suddenly he ralsed hrs ey es 1n my dlrectlon and when I saw those ey es I knew rt was Hollls Brafrdon But who would have thouffht rt 9 He rarsed hrs hands westlcu latrnv and broufrht them tofrether wrth a banfr and then I sat up to hnd that Mary and Moonle had come down on Falls Polnt for a walk and Moonre imdrno' me asleep had brnved hrs hands together just over my ear Ruth Brafrdon, '12 The l-lrgh School as a Trammg Camp of the Future I speak of the Hrgh School as a tramxnfr camp of the future because rt lays the foundatron of an educatron both moral and mtellectual I say moral and xntellectual educatron Nioral educa tron 3 Yes We must consrder moral educatron before the mtellectual or the latter yyrll never reap rts due rewards And thrs moral trarnrng ls the most Important lesson that a student of a secondary school rs taufrht It rs the moral les faculty that lmpress and hll the youth wrth the power of dome' what lb rrffht And as the years roll bv and the upper classes graduate the under Graduates know that therr turn must soon come and they too wrll be compelled to fro out rnto the world and face the problems of lrfe It IS thrs thoufrht that urges them to do therr best and that fills them mth an ambrtron to fill the pl rces of the men md women ot today rn a satrsfattory manner Athletrcs rs also a part of thx tr unrnfr both ln vrvlnfr physrcal exerclse to the boys and ln urgrno' them forward to do good work 1n therr studres Of thrs last I can Ofrve an example of a case rrffht here ln bullrvan Hrrfh School not wlthstandrnfr the fret that athletics his been rn the school only a short trme NVhen the brsket ball team was or ffanrfed a boy yy ho was dome' poor work IH hrs studles and yy ho seemed to have no thouffht about school trred to make the team But the prrncrpal and coach told hlm that ln order to play rn the team he must reach a certain mark 1n hrs studres He was a good athelete and wanted to make the team so he be gan to study harder and the result was that he passed off hrs year s work successfully These thrnfrs toffether yyrth the Intellectual knowledve obtarned from a four y ear course serye to make the Hrvh School the toundatron of a true educa tron And as sure as the mrlrtary schools tram the soldlers of the army, so the Hrfrh bchool trams the Great rrmy of boys and frrrls yy ho wear the unrforms not of the mrlrtary Held but of crvrluatron W hy are trained commanders of more use rn war than volunteers 9 Srmplv for the reason that these men have made mrlltary sclence therr l1te work and have been trarned ln mrlrtary schools whereas the volunteers have been en gaved 1n the darly occupatrons of lrfe and know nothlnv' about mllrtary affalrs So the com parrson may be apphed to the Great army of wave earners ln thrs country and, rndeed, 1n all parts of the C1V1l176d World Why are educated men better qualrffed to lead others and to frll men? And why are we yyrllmv to yreld the places of honor and trust to them and allow them to lead us 9 The questron answers rtself lt rs because they have had the experrence and trarnrno' for therr l1f6,S yyork and understand how to meet the emerfrencles that occur rn therr work th rt make them the leaders of men And of course, rt IS necessary to have a leader of leaders and so such men are selected, both rn the mrlrtar y field Wearrno' the unrforms of war, and rn the helds of scrence, art, law and learn mfr yy earrnfr the unrforms of crtmenshrp Grant rnd Sherman attended the YVest Pornt Mllltafy Ac rderny , Lee and qtonwall Jackson attended a mrlrtary school rn Vrrgrnra, the Duke of W ellrn0'ton was a student at a mrlrtary school rn France , and Ivrpoleon went to one of the best mrlrtary schools In Furope It Was thls errly trarnrnfr torrether Wrth therr ambrtlon and abrlrty to Ierd men that made them leaders ID ,, ,:, . . , , . N . , . . . . , Y ' V ' I V N v '1 . v I .'1 'w l fs , . . . .W 6 I v - . B . , . . . 'w . . - V 'w 'v n ' ' 9 as 1 f ' ' ' v 7 Y -.s v 1 ,, ,, ,, 1, . . . .. L . . r . D. B . L, s ' ' Q v s. . V V 15 1' f 1: ' za .' ' 1 . 1 ' r I 1' I ' . N r v ' W ,, . . . ,, -0---l ze- 1 2 .V .YY ' rs l V . . . . , V4 0 , s . . Lil K I f K . 1 . n . ' H 1 .II I xl A f' ' v -r - 1 1 ' . s I ' b . G 1. . . . . . - . . ,, . . 4 v. A . V . Y u S s, . w .Y . . 1 . . . . l 1 ,D lv I q . , 1 1 H . sons that are learned under the drrectron of the the places of honor and trust than uneducated . . t, I ' V .W I v '1 lb E5 ' 1, u n . I 0 . K A I ' 1 u c w v l v . I 'V Y - H 1 4, -Z5 Z5 . . . ,, L, . ' ' . 1 ' . I W V. I I I 5 N I 'H . . 1 A 'v-Nl ' s -3 . .- ' - I' . a ' u K 'LY C, . , ' , , s .1 P, , . - rs H . ' . 1 r- H ' u 9 7 n u N ' ' ' ' ,,, z ., 1 - . ' ' w ' v - ' .1 y v - 1 . 1 I B . 1 1 1 1 L. be ' 5 9 1 . ' . - ,, 1 ' z ' , ,, 1 . 1 I fu v I D 0 Yi V , r . 2 1 1 .bg ,4 , .Y , 1 s 5 J . v I . A K C I.. R 5 K. . 4 . K v 2 THF HARBOR BEACON many d6Cl5lV0 battles However thelr 3.II1lJ1 tlon and thelr Hlllllty alone would not haye made them leaders lf tlley had not been tralned fOl tllelr yyolk Thus as the soldlers of the army protect the country IH tlmes of a CFISIB, so the educated men yy hom we choose as leaders protect us at crltlcll tlmes and defend our lnterests ACC0FdlHUly we see that the Hlgh bchool IS atralnlne' camp for the future and a camp whose tralnlnff we hope yylll enable us to cllmb to the topmost round of the dlflicult lldder of success Alton Robertson, 12 The Address to Undergraduates Undergraduates and frlends The honor has been UIVGII me to address you thls evenlng and the subject I have chosen IS, How students may achleve success The last day that we as students of the bulll van Hlgh Qchool shall all be toffether ls dlaw ln0' to a close That chapter of our llves IS ended and we are noyy about to open a new chapter, each of us a dlfferent one and 1tS suc cess or fallure depends ln a gl eat me ISUIC upon the tralnlnfr we have recelved IH the last four years These years of companlonshlp yylll always be apleasant memol y to us and yyllat ever may be our future work we yylll always re call our Hl h School days VVllll pleasure I some respects We are fflad tonlffht tlllt our books are lald away for our obyect ln llfe IS to accompllsh as much as we can and surely some thlno' has been accompllshed IH these four years But posslbly there IS a feellnv of revret tlnvelng thls gratlficatlon for lt may be th It yye haye not made the most of all the ufolden mlnutes Doubtless we have wasted some opportunltles wlllch can ney er be revalned Underfrrnduates, make the most of your tune so that you yylll ll lye no feellno' of IL 'ICI yyhen you come to ICLCIVB your dlplollll lou the class of 1913, yy ho ne'-it X831 yylll talac oul pl lu we trust that you yylll llll lllPlll 111011. tl 4141 :Hg than they have ever been filled before Form a purpose that you yylll do better work than you have done so far though your record may have been 1 ood make It better and per everallce yvlll have ICS reward Set such an example for the remalnlne' underffraduates that they yvlll XVI h to follow It ln every respect Fulfil your dutles to the best of your 3.lJllltS 1 our school llfe IS yyhere your character ls formed and the ll'1lJltQ you acqulre there yylll cllnv to you all the remalnder of your llfe Hour character IS mole DILLIOU Illlll any mlterlml wealth, as Tlllclulay ll ls well sald, Sow a thouofht and reap an ut soyy ln act and reap a hablt, soyv a hablt md leap a character, soyy a character and reap an eternal destllly We are free to act and thlnk as we please and we should do both wlth dlscretlon for lt41I1VOlV8S great moral responslblllty Do not Work and strlve for applause merely for lf you do, you wlll always be dlssatlsfied But lf you labor falthfully, lnsplred by Worthy pllnclples you yylll surely attaln lastlnv satlsfactlon How vreat a sxtlsfactlon must It have been to the sclentlst Charles Daryvln to have been able to say, I very often tlllnk that what I have done ln sclcnce llls been much oyerlated, but my comfort 1S that I haye never consclously done anythlnv' to fraln applause l' Underfrladuates, adapt yourselves to your ave and be enervetlc and get lnto the yyay ot dolnv thlngs If you haye a lesson to learn do not yyalt untll a few mlnutes befole recltatlon hour to learn lt, but learn It the ey enln f before, as the old proverb teaches Oi all thlnvs be honmable and male puzflezzt ln youl work Do not lean on any one elsc stand elect and hrm It IS the men and yyomen of dlstlnct personallty yy ho are needed to day The people who dare to state thelr oplnlons and hold to tllem regardless of un popul lrlty Inslst on lJClI'lU counted do not be a great, yylde ln lfrnlficlnt clphel But ln order to be counted, you must Wllllx and the morc yyork you perfolln the more you yylll be counted Keep ln mlnd th It there ue yery feyy SIHCCIIFPS ID thls 1 I 12 v .nl v 'w - I- v 4, ' ' a ' . . . l V Y fs v V' v v . ' 1 I v 1 v V 4 4 4 . 4 1 1 1 , L 4 - - ' cc , 4 . v A s Y 4 4 4 4 4 J I - 4 S 4 v v . . w . .5 . . ,, 4 c ' ' ' w 'V . I 1 v ' 4 4 5 U 4 4 I . . .2 . S .S 4 . tv T . .V , 4 4 . . . Y , , -4 4 V ' I5 A 1. ' 1 , 4 . . . v v .kv an 1 4 . . v v. I V .I v . v. . v A K Pa, g . C K. . 1 ,B K , 4 4 . , . 1 V . , 4 4 2 4, 4'4f. ' 'l' 9 I 4 .' I 2 ' 4 3 ' , 4 v -A 4, v . 4 v 4 ' tl ' ' ' ' 4 , 4. 44 L 4 ,, K u y Y I U -0,l.T , 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 l I v 4 i Y A I I . ' . as . 4 i.. , Y ' , 4 4 4 4 4 ' Y ' ' Y . . . Y 2, 4 4 4, .1 4 4 - at , , v v 9 4 - 97 . 4 . 4 ' . . 1 l ' ' I Q a v 4 7 N - v v y 4 y ' 1, 1 g ' w , . . 4 4 4 4 5 7 15 L7 D T 4 I 4 ' 4 4 ' ' y, ' 'V H 1 4 Y f . . 4 . 4 4 s 4 , 4 I y v V Y . X K 1, I 4 y ' L 2 ' ' ' E 4 v 4 v D , ' 4' g ' - N Y ' ' 1 ' 4 ' -4 4 ' - 4 4-4 :Q ' 5 7 L ' V ' - 4 .4 - v 4 ' L K ' 4 ze ra y Y v Y - . 7 v 4 4 X . Y - 4 za ' 4 Q 4' 7 - T1 ' 'S ' ' ' I . j ' . . . za ' z-s ' . v ' 4 . 4 . , , i 4 J 7 1, 4 ' 4 v s - ' ' , ,' 4. 4 B ' ' 's ' s v , ' , , , e ' ' 4, ' Y 4 . 4 4 4 . , , ' wx w 4 - 4 me Q n , 4 . 4 .iv 2 V 1 V 1 v 4. . . v V 4 ' , ' as -- ' . . ' . ' ' 1 1 L - 1 ' ' 4 ' v Pnl ' ' 4 M 0 1 'V I - V ' w. . b 1 1 4 4 . , .4 H , v rl 4 v ' 4-4, 4 V 4' ' 4' ' 44 ' 4 ' L I 4 ,., 5, 1 5 U 4 4 Y 1 A l ' I 4 Y v v V 1 f 1 1 v v 4 4 4 ' if 4, 4 v 4 4 4' , 4 , 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 v' ' 4 1 '59 4 ' V V4 4 t N . . 4 ' v V i. . . . , 3 , 4' 1 1 K 2 2 . . ' , THF HARBOR BEACON Wolld ACQUIFB the hablt of Urlndlng It y ou have a hard proposltlon to prove, do not leaye lt for an easler one but keep at lt If a dlfflcult plece of Work ls not mastered, the same task be comes more dlfilcult on second trlal but lt lt ls conquered the next hard tlllng seems easler When y ou yvere ln Grammar school your work there seemed hlld but noyy lt would take no effort for you to do It That IS the result of tralnlnv your mlnd to thlnk and yyork fol you Fmerson exclalmed A scholar IS the Jewel of earth and the favollte of heay en I'l un your mlnd to be stlonv and you wlll haye strenffth to fifrht your battles successfully Do not be dls courafred by crltlclsm rather be llke Dr lohn son who sald that he would rather be attacked than passed unnotlced Our ffreatest men yy ere crltlclled ln thelr llfe tlme even our beloved Abraham Llncoln recelved enoufrh abuse yyhlle he was at the helfrht of hls career to haye em bltteled an ordlnary man but noyv, the mem ory ot Llncoln ls honored throuffhout the land Benyamln Franklln was rewarded by men of hls tlrne as lnsane so h lve been lnlny othel men of reward durlnv tllelr life tlme and yy ho, because of thelr adyanced ldeas yy ele yeered at are now numbered as the makers of our natlon It IS such men as these who have broucrllt clvlllzltlon to the hlgh defflee of development lt has noyy reached and we can fflory ln clalmlnv some men of thls ty pe as Amerlcans md so Lndewrad uates It ls for you who yylll become the future CIULSHS of the Unlted St ltes to foryy ard the deyelopment of our vlorlous countly It hes yy lth you whether you are a succe s or l tallule, and yyllether or not you mlke the yvolld fflad that you haye llved ln lt Mary M Nlllne, ,17 In debatlnfr on the questlon Resolved, that there IS more to be admlled ln Nlacbetll than Lady Macbeth one brlffht orator on tlle neva tlve slde sald Lady Macbeth show ed llel woman s splrlt but Macbeth dld not ' silncalszm The Senlor Play There has not been very much soclal actlvlty IH the school thls yelr, but I thlnk we all wlll avree that the benlor Play, The Teaser, w lb a very successful event The Cast Flllce Flemlnfr Nlarv MllH6 Mrs Flemlnff I ela Gordon Drucllla Todd Ruth Bragdon Arnold Haye Alton Robertson Mr Randall Frnest Andrews Dr Thorp H Stanyvood Boynton Urallah IIIUUIHS Ray Moon N11Ss Mllne play ed the part of a charmlnv y ouno' school teacher and MlbS Gordon took the part of Llllce s mother very well Drucllla Todd and Urallah the R F D man both play ed thelr parts well and accompllshed thelr task of keeplng the audlence lauvhlnfr Hr Robertson 'VIr Boynton and NIr Andrews dld well also, each play lnv a fine part yyhlch was very amuslnv The evenlng was a success all around, but, doubtless the Senlor class consldered the llnanclal returns the best of all The Concert One of the most lnterestlnv occaslons of the wlnter at West Sulllvan, was the concert glven by the puplls of Hlgh bchool, under the super Vlsl0H of Nlrs Russell, the teacher of muslc The concelt yy as held at K of P Hall lVest Sulllvan, March 8 1912 and was yy ell attended A proffrlm of twenty foul numbers was very successfully carrled out amono' yvhlch yvere ome unusually pleaslncf solos and duets Solos by Fllen Hlll Ray Moon Harry Merchant Qtanyvood Boy nton, and duets by Mr Haskell and Nhss M9ICh2Dt, Mlsses Fthel Hodgklns and Be sle Carleton, Ellen Hall and Fred Lounder wele yery much enloyed Ifled Grant played J 1 13 ' C ' u. V. . V Y Q l ' .'v 'X -v 0 M - Q - u 1 e 1 ' 9 ' ,-,T L ' 1 f - . ' w - , ss 79 ,V L 1 in t '2 ' ' I C . A v . kv. . . 1 I: v r v V I cv ' ly' . V V . ,. I V .y . V . . V . 4 1 rs A 1 . .' V Vw ' ., ' V. I ,, 1 ' u v Y. v 1 re 1 1 ' H . Y - . . -.. Y '-- ' ' 5 . . . .. , . J A, ,, 11 ' ' . . I . 5 1 . . . V 1 K 4 ' 2,3 l -fy ' 7 1 V v ' P, ' v ' . . ,, . . , ,., 1 ' 9 ., ze 1 . . V V . . . , Y . , D L . B . . . . V . V V - . . . V ' 1 V' . L., . H D- A . f . ' ' ,,- j s- 1 . ' 1 . ' ' -y I I v g v. , . c 1 .V 4 ,V D c . promlnence. But these men who recelved no Alter the play, an Indlan drlll was glven, B . 1 H. c ,, . . V V V V ... V V 1 v Q , 1 'A u 11 ll 1 D ' 2 4 . . V . V . V V -Q-Ol ,, . 1 v bw -. I I-s ' . ' . ' A, . . Y . , 9 1 '4 9 rs 1... y ' 'fy v v v' ' ' ' ' ' y . Y L 1, c V l- 2 '1 v ' 4 f' yd , ' . . v ' , ' ' ' W ' D a. ' ' 4 ' I l lv l Y . 5 4 ' ' '1 G . . , Y V . . ' N . u 1 . 4 ' ' A A 1. , , 1 . v . u ' ' 1 1 . 1 .H U Q L'- ' ' V' P G' .V 1 1 1 in 0---i . s 3 . j . ,., . - - as . , v , rp ' 1 ' . -4 2 9 . 9 . 1 1 ' - 1. x L' 'V' . G' v ' - 'w . '-s -v ' -1 A , E lg A J . . . .. V V V . , ,V c ' S1 1 V 7 ' ' ' 9 v . v v ' V ' . . v THF HARBOR BFACOW a YIOIID solo and 'Vhsses Lela. Gordon and Ed1th Joy played a plano duet A goodly sum was 1eal1fed, which has been used as part pay ment for our school piano, an lnstrument obtuned by Mrs Russell for tI1e accomp.1111ment of the yocal yyorly. The musical talent under 'Vlrs Russell IS rf1p1dly mcrelsing md 1 br1ll1ant outcome ls expected Pnze Spealung Contest for Secon clary Schools at UHIVCTSIIY of lVla1ne Sulllvan High School was glad to be able to send thls year a representatlve to tl1e PIILB Speaklng Contest, held at Un1ve1s1ty of Malne, May' 17 Alton Robertson of the Semor Class was the representatwe from Sulhvan H1gh School , Mr Robertson s elght mlnute declama t1on, shoyynng feelmg, energy and hard yy orlx ID preparat1on, was very Well delivered There were twenty tyvo preparatolv schools ot the State replesented, among the number belllg the followlng Hlgh Schools and Academ1es Bangor High School, Bar Harbor H1Uh School, Gardlner Hlbh School, Edward Llttle Hlgh School, Malne VVesley an Se1n1nary, Ma1ne Central In st1tute East Malne Conferance Semmary and Hebron Academy At the close of the contest, PF6S1d6Dt Alley compllmented the young men and young yyomen very h1ghly for their excel lence m declamatlon and remarked that thlb vear s contest was an unusual success, perhaps the best of lts kmd so far held at Orono He further remarked that every young man and young woman yvho spoke was '1 credit to him-elt or to herself, and to the ln-t1tut1on th1t he or she represented Student Itransl 1t1nv from Ge1m'1n novell I threw my arm-1 about her Ihesitating, to professorl that - as far as I got Professol Th it yyas quite fu enoufv Fx STAT ST CS OF SEN OR CLASS OF 1912 over work S aI'V3- SOW O. bra n ever akng b oken hear pump ng oss o s eep s udy OJ: 52 .Q Lawyer ep cs O Cl' WI' EX CO home maker an ange sher- obs er s nger opera 2 SCH8 Ol' an under aker Socra es O6 nbe oge CL a spruce OC .C oge o Georg e ogo opay O e3l'l l o become a s x x. o be a schoo - o earn Fresh- an hsor BH Ol'- ead 0 ches ra o change sea s Aon Vee Reuben Roo e Doug Run y M ary Ear S ubb j ng ngjohn- O Fa x l 'P Oh Gee Tee Hee eorge Le The duce Ras Gee Go y Gosh 8 Sugar Pan me danc ng oPO 8 gO hawk ng o schoo S0 ng o Soros s 1:0 ng ea ng s eep ng s udy ng he C pa ch ng au os us ng d c onary ng on bou- 'U SYO He gh 5-6 2 abou me CYS abo E gh US beanpo e ncreas ng l'3C Ofl 0 2. 0 never m nd 8 oo mnus corns a k We gh 5Tp us or Same as Ia adow S gra 25678 VOOO fea her 3 ead ke pus CW he he broke 03 GS 200- op heavy Age O 6 Swee -25 8 She won 92 8 3 never m nd xpusy aged ? Nome A on Rober son Ve'a Go don s Eragdon Ho Ru h Bragdon Doug as M ne Lawrence Bunker Mary M ne avey Eur Lawrence Orcu Johnson D US : '- '. ' , - , , ... - . . ' 4- ' - Q - . . -, 1 '- , X sa . A U' Q3 . I ' ' A . - 1 11 ' . .- :ll Y . A 1 4 4 Q N . . M rl , -1 .1 . 1 . -, . . P 1 . J , A : l A . 1 I J. 5 CI 4 . . 1 ' I .1 .4 7 O ' . Q . O . . . I 61' 1 ' 1 . 4 . U . . ' . . I . VJ 1 v- ' 1 P I ' , J . . 4 1 . ' ' . - ': rl I . ' l - . I , ' - l .14 I' P 4 1 K D -I Q eo l J . ' .' A.. 1 ki I - 1. I 1 I 1 FJ I I 'J' A ' 1 1 I I I g 1 1 1 1 11 E 912225 n Known .. 111g11c.1 Am1.111o1. Wvffhr :f beinll w111.11. of x 11 1 1 1 5 1 . 1 11 1 11 1 1 minus 12 .m. 1 . 1 11 1 111 1 . . 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 l . Sh - I from fir 1i0n Ill 111 ul a i I 1 1 time to President of hitting the fatho 1 iaug M 1 pi e 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1G 11 1 1 1 1 f v do it 1 11 6 J 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A elght V . Golden Slippers 1 A11 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 - 1 1 u . foote man il 1 1. l f ti f 1 i 1 l ll l 1 l i i mil moo marm III l 1 i 1 i 1 l 1 l 1 i f I S I m i 1 y 11 f 1 1 1 i 11 ' ll 1 1 l 1 1 I J 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 Il w 1 f levar s n old tin 31 .- .- .1 Q.. n - .4- .- 1 u-Q -- V .- ,- .1 .-1 ,- ... .f THF HARBOR BEACON .3.+QtbIet1r5...Q S H S vs East Sulhvan About the thlrd xx etlx of school tl1e Athletle IXSSOCIIIIOII elettrrl the Ctptun 1nrl MlHlUCF fo1 tht R1 Ixet R111 Ft 11n But the tetm xxf1 fe txecl IH mttlmr DOIIIIIS lon to ll e tl1e ll so It xx 15 not unt1I the Inst of the xxlntex telm that xxe fllcl lnx prutlclnxf After xbout txxo xxcel prmtlte xxe pl 1x ed our fir t mime on PII du ltnuux 26 xx1tI1 tl1e I 1 t SLIIIIY in ttflm md deff 1ted them bx '1 same of 32 to 4 All Ot our box: dld wood xxorlx e IJOCliIIX our centre Staples The Ilne up S H S lelll on II1sIxeII r Stlplu c Fmt Sulhxan F Iohnxon I YUICIUII Iohn on r Crxne r 'S ntl 111 I I Jlll I AI e , I Refelee IN ebb S I-I S vs East Sulllvan Ftbxmrx 'I xxe returned tl1e fflme It Fflt SLIIIIW 1n 'md suteterled ln deff ltlne' tI1e1n bx 1 I0 of 34 to ll III then oxx n I11II Ielllson 1 excellent xxolk fol tl1e chool te 1m 'Ihe Ilne up I Pf1stSuII1x1n 1 on l Iohnvon, I NICICII 1nt r f Gordon r S 11Ie C Webb r A5e ,I ef C Cxane 0 lflx I EI F t'lIJI'O0lxS I Noxes I 0 C11ne r Io n n Refereee Hflxex 'Ind W ebb Tlme txxo txventx IHIIIIIYC peuofl SHSvsFAA Februarx 9, We Went oxer to Franlxlln and plax ed the Franlxhn A A Slnce they are older and more experleneed plaxers they defeated our tef1m bx '1 -tore of '31 to 11 Qlthouvh our te un put up ft ffood ff 1me espeu 1IIx ln the first 11 I'he l1ne up H F A A 1 on Lf1wr1e, I I ulxell r f Brwdon r ple , c Bmdburx Q A e I lI'1COIIlIJG!',I CI1rk r ff Fernfxld r Referee lVebb Tlme txx o txx entx mlnute perlode S s Februtrx 16 xxe pl 1x ed the Bar Harbor High tI1ern lfter '1 fdll' contest bx 1 score of 20 to 10 The Ilne up S H s H H S I leon I f Carter Nlerthant r f VS eecott r f Stapleb C Dorr, A e I Aratfi I 0' Lllrlx 1 A ex r f Referee W ebb Umpue Ixlrlx Fume, txxo txxentx mmute peuod SI-ISvsWHAA Februqrx 23, xxe xx ent to W lnter Hftrbor and plflx ed tl1e W Inter Harbor A A TCQIH and Io t to them bx fl bCOl0 of -H to Zo The uece 5 of W 1nter Hfu bor we due to tl1e excellent Work of Niorht IIICII' Centre The I1ne up H YV H A A e lon R ex I f Nlerch 1nt r f C XTOFTI on r f V 1 V AY - Y ' I - . . 1 . 1' u ', , , . . 5 1 7, . ,, ' 1' , . V . . . . . . 2 1 .. .4 H '2 1 v -: , 2 z 1 111, lllf ' 1 zs 1 1: . ,,: us , . Ilaj, ' ,,: 1' , ' s I:II, S ,S , , , , 1 . . A . . - - ' , ', ,' ' JeII's , I. f. . ' . f. ,' K' ' ' ,, 'Iz.:'1 , . . sh , .f. 'Lis 2- ' ' s H. '- Sm Q I , I , . , . I 1 -4 - . 5 ' f'v, 02 2 'Av . 5 V CES I 1: 'Q In bll, I g. 1 . ig- ' . ' . ' ' I . '2 , ..- 1 1 -Q- ,,, ' , ,zz j Y 7 ' a L A ' v V v ' ' f. . 7 ' I ' Y Y I V 1 s Y T... 01. . I 1 n l n Alt l, 1'-fg V S.I-I. .v.B.I-I.I-l.S.'l4. :.' ' , . f. f ' , I. f, ff vw, 2. J. . S , . f. I V H Y 1 Y ' Yi uv 1 v v -v I - Cfldllv I- fl' N'-ICM C- School, '14 Class Team on our floor and defeated 1 I .en z , . Q, 2 1 ,' , .Q K . -- 1 'ya n K . ,- ., .1 -1 ', , gg. ' i Vill ', -H' . gi. B. . . . 714. --O 1 ell' ' , . . 9 1- f- ' A ' ' , . . 1, , . . ' ' ' ' nl T, . C. - b I, . gf. ., . ,,. 3'I,'1, ' . ,,: ,: As li ', llj, .g,. .T ': I S .-1 ' ,, ja , . , '. seo ' , ' ' 1 . . d'd ' ' ' ' ,' ' , , s. x - 1-0- 1 . S-I -' 1 ..... . . . JeII's . I. f. . . Q .' . f. ... . ' 1 , . . , . f. . ' ' . Stal S, . ' , . f. , 2 . . . s I I . ,.. . , e. j . e' ' ' '. si w , , v- I: , . . 15 . ' , .Q. 1 - .3 . . ' -' t' F, .,g. T ' ' . . 'z , .,q. ' . F.. I1 so , r. gf. S. . . . . Af-4, 1 Y . J II's ,I. f. ily, . . ' - ' . S. 1 -2 .. 's ,.. THE HARBOR BEACON Staples c Morflt c The llne up Clark l g W MOTFISOH l S H S H H S '13 Haskell r g I r fr Jelllson l f Hodgklns l Referee HHFFIHUCOD Hayey r f Arata r Tlme two twenty mlnute perlods Macomber c Spratt Merchant r g Hlgglns l Clark I fr Wescott r SHSvsWHAA Harllvl Referee Cleaves March 1 WIHECF Harbor came up to West Tlme fifteen mmute halves Sulllvan to return our game and we defeated them by a score of 16 to 5 Our team dld some good passing S H S vs W H A A brlglegme up W H A A On the followlne' nlvht Aprll 3 we went Jen D I f Lewht I acloss to Wlnter Harbor and played them a ISO Ou thlrd game and sulfeled a defeat by a score of 26 to 15 Merchant r g W MOFFISOD 1 Sllgllegme up W H A A 012123261-65 Webb ORlles r Telllson r f C MOFFISOH r Crane l f B Morrlson l Haskell r f C MOFFISOD r Staples c oy Macomber c Moriit Clark r g O Rlle,y r S H S vs G S A Merchantl Jo l Referee Blckford March 19 ln a fast and rou h Game we de Time two twenty HHHUW pemods feated George Stevens Academy of Blue Hlll by 0f58t010 Bumgs nf QBur Qlumm The llne up S H S G S A Jelllson l f F Grlndle l 1909 Merchant r f Os ood r Haskell c R Grlndle Abe l g Bowden l Clark r g M Grlndle r Referee Webb Tlrne two twenty mlnute perlods Vera Smlth ls 'lttendlno' Farmlngton Normal School Ruth Allen IS lttendlng FIIIHIHUCKJH Nolmal School Bernleee Nllller ls at her home ln 1North Sul llvan Flollce Clark 13 attendlno' Machlas Normal 0 School Inl Wllley has '1 posltlon ln Bangor S H S vs Bar Harbor '3 Hnrold Noyes has employment at Seal Harbor April 2 We went to Bar Hmbor with 1 Sort Tllmes Havey has fl posltlon at Seal Harbor of a plck up team and lJClH0' up RUHIHSU a much 1910 faster team and on astrange floor we were de MSFCIR Hayey IS teachlnff school at Tunk feated by a score of 41 to 10 Pond 16 1 a , . 7 . U Y H , . . . R , .g. no. .n. B. . . . . , . . .oy, . ,,. . . . ', . f. , ,., . . ' ', . . 1 , .f. , I' '. 1 , . ,C. , . . , . g. ....1.0T.....- v -rv s - g- . . . . . . . . '71 - fl .-.. , 1 . , 4 , K n k 4 ' ' 110-..l. v ' - 1. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T1 I5 15 , . . . - . . . . , . . r, , ,f. . , V l 1 A l , . . . , .f. . J c. . 1 1 , . . . 1 , . g. , . V . . . . . . . , . . . , . g. .' . f Q , . . . , . . , . . f T. tl t ty . te '. d , . . . . , . . IIIIG, W0 Weflj Ullflll P6110 S. , . , C. lg-T. 9 ' , , . . , .g. . . . . . . 1 ' 13 yv ' 95' 1 l 9 Y ' ' , 9 . ' s g le N I u 7 Y ' r r . . . . . . , . . . , . f. , . . . . K K I I 25 , . . lg , . f. w - T . , - - ,C. . . . I J: 1' ,, ' , . . , .g. , I K n , . . . , .QU . N . .Y . , , 1 .S l n, - 9 ' - . Y . . N , , - .... . , - A I' I5 I . i..-. w 1 . ' 1 ' ' s. Q ' ' . . . . . . V 1 . V . . . K I A 1 I I l . . , Q ' vs ' ll lv il K K n , 4 4 l ' nl n Q , v V B , 1 THE HARBOR BFACON Florence Haney lb at her home ln North Sul llvan Irene Oonners rs at hr home ln Qulllran Harbor Marlan 'Vlattocks IS teachlnv at Ellsw orth Fremont Bravdon ha an unusualls good positron at Gua5 ama Porto Rrco Roscoe INo5es has a posltlon ln an rnsurance office IU Hartford, Conn Seth Tohnson ls teachlnv at Hancock Armand T05 IS taklno' a graduate course rt Illffffrns Ll tsslcal Instrtute 1911 Rosa Havev IS rt her home rn North Sulllvan Lllll3H Robertson IS at her home ln lNorth Sulllvan Dorls Hooper lb teachlnv at Olamon Hany Merchant IS tcachlnff at Aurora , he plans to take the Harvard elramlnatlons thrs summer Wallace Clark IS teachlnff at Bunker s Har bor he plans to take U ol M examlnltlons ln June Elwood Wilbur has employ ment ID Sorrento Ernest Haskell has emplosrnent at VS est Su llvan he plans to take the U of M elramlnl tlons ln Tune MQExcbanges...... The Harbor Beacon ackno w led res the follow me evchanves Isllnder, Mountarn Echo Oracle, Academx Spectator, and Mlrror The Islander rs a vers lnterestrnfr paper The Oracle from Banvor Hrvh qchool IS an unusulllg Good school paper The department entltled Letters from our Alumrlr lb rntel estrnfr There are several good edltorrals ln the Aprll number of the same paper The Academy Spectator from the Oalals Hr h School has a Good llter rry deprrtment There rs an artrcle entitled, Musrc, whlch IS very ID ere tlng, and the edltorlal, Tardlness, should be read b5 several of the students rn thrs school We found the Mlrror also all lnterestrnv' paper Z8r1II1ant implies Ode to Latln All are dead who wrote It All are dead ss ho spoke It All dle Who learn rt l ssed death they earn lt Umplre Fowl ' ' WVrtts Tommx Where are the feathers W Umplre Y u goose, thls IS a plcked team What IS R A B s flvorlte poet 9 Mllton Wllqt IS the trouble wrth M M M 9 bhe s moonstruck Johnson s What IS L B G 's favorite dessert 3 Jelly VN here does D M M go to spend hrs QVCIIIUUS 9 Hanvrnvf around the Connor In the Botans class, the teacher asked one of the puplls to 0'lVC an example of alffae, of Whlch a Hood example rs puf balls The student answered moth balls H Then seernv' the smlles of the other scholars drlected at hlm he hirstrly orrected himself, SAQIIIU splt balls Mr M tr rnslatlng' ln Caesar came to the verb lo ulrrentur which me lns, devastating, and translated, The people were populatlng the fields MISS H What were the prlnclpal races ln Em, pt 9 Mr O Charrot rrccs 4 17 V V .w I . Av K. Q . .u . ,. . ,, . . . . t Q. . . .. . ,, 'S e' ' .s ' ' . ' ' ' ' A L P, nr' 7 1 3 ,, s . . '. . , , I v . . . . A r r r r ' T O 4 .- 1 Q 4- x e T D . . . ' ' f ' k, . ' . Q ., . hh . . . . . V . l 0 1 I 1 1 c . . - . - -- - B es- , r . . . Ex. l . ' . . ' : l 'N 5 I 1 u ' Y . 1 l ,H 1 1 ' .Q . gg 6 .A . . ,, , 1 A 1 , Ex. ' ' ,, 'a' - 1. ' . . 1 z ' . 3 W 1 V . v . 2 . r . . I . 2. . ' . . . . ' v ' . ' 7 w . . 9 ' - he plans to take U of M examinations in June. 3. Wllat is E. A. H.'s favorite liniment 2 r 1 v 7 ' I 7, r ,V c 1 ' . ' Q ' '. ' 2- 4. 1 ' . . . ' . . I I I vo 5. ' . . . ' . R A 1 ,5 ra I I u 4 ' ' . X' ,Q Q '- .' ' ' H A . B I .T H c .' B 'z ' ' , ' . , D 1 ' - 1 , cc ' - - I ' g . 1 u 5 . I h l O I , g fy - . ' . ' . ' - - cs - 1 1 I I., 1 . C ' I ' rj, .,, - . ,., ',, r, . .r . 1 a ' O ' '- W, fb A l ' ,k. H1 p 1 I .'1 Y ' 1 H , ' as n Lg o sq Q ' K 55 n l , , - l w . . . pw . , W ,, ,,. I . .. ' ' '. , Y . . . ' - -' 's .,.' - 1 ' I , r ' A, 1- 1. P, 2 K I . , . . r 2 ,lr - 'l: l l4'lf'.l:'+11+1 lc lf'lMl 'Ml flcfflvl flsflvif C H S NASON 8: SON lO4 Mann Street ar Harbor Maine OLH C R VND SHOW INC OI' F me Ready to Wear Clothmg ll tl 'NIWNIXT d SNAIIIPST STHLT' -1L1Is ONIRLOAIN AND RXINLOATD Everyth ng that I3 new and up to date m the market ready for Inspection flll' STORI4 Ib TIII1 IIONIF OF Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes Cluett Shirts Guyer Hats Crawford Shoes 24 'il' fi- '3- 41? fi' -I' 'I' 9? +I' 4? fi' 44 K' +I' fl' 'Q' 5' +I' +I' +I' fi' K- +I' +I' +E- 6- K' K' 3' 4 K' -I' E' 'WF-9l+9l' AN? -FTW- 'lvl' ll' vi-Jl -lwlfflwl' PFW? 81 -E+ -if -E+ -if -E+ -E+ -E' -I' -E+ -F -I' -I' -if -E' -P -E+ -I+ 'E+ -E+ 2+ -E+ if -E+ -Ef if -E+ -I+ -P -:P -E+ -E+ -B -E+ -2+ -E+ 9' GEO E GOOGINS ATTORNEY AT LAW T I ph 2 2 85 Mann Street Bar Harbor !'l'une H ENRY A LAW FORD PAINTER Paper Hanger and Decorator on lwnpp Plt on v an 1 292 Main St, Bar Harbor, Me. CHARLES A KEUCH ER APOTHECARY 58 Mann St Bar Harbor Me TiltA as ppl at PATRICIAN for Ladies X Flite for Flen All Styles 3 c c LADD 84 Flam Street Bar Harbor, Mame . .9 , 9- . 1-ere 1 v T X av le' Y . V av 2 X , o o Q' Q Q Comprises :1 IC fl ' uf an .ff ' ' IQ' .' ' ' IS V K. Y 4: , , L. A, A. A JT f. -C I I I r 1 , . - X . 1 1 n J 1 L J . .1 if -9 C - , -f ' f-- if ' -g Ev rything to lit a man or boy at the l'ljIlll, prices. When you come to Ban' Ilarlnor be sure to call. VVC slmll be pleased to show you the new things. ', I I ' if ' . , . 'E' . ' 45 v 4 A 3 I Q I ' -1 9 - ee 0 l C mplctelinc fDrugs, 0 e rticles an u ' ' , y I Flail orders receive prompt a entlon C I ,ff ' 1 ---4-G' 'A lf! A . A! ,ff 57 I-'F - l s o aer n a ner, ans, s, a ses, . U Good Clothes Nothing Else It the 'Nothm El we xx mt lou to remember as much a the Good Clothe It me IH that there no poor IDQlCl1l.Ildl59 here at any prlce Don ls lose Sl ht of our llne of CI OTHING and GEYIB FLRNISHINGS Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx and Leopold Sz Morse Clothes Widow Jones Boys Clothing The Famous McMillan Pants Jacob Duyfus 8: Sons Gents Furnishings Arrow Brand and Red Men Collars Ralston Health Shoes Swan Russell Co Hats and Caps Interwoven Stocklngs And WhllL6YCI you bus hexe whatexer prlce xou pu should lt not proxe exactly to sour lllxlll ln ewely paltleulu no matte: what Ol why we I9 here to mlke ood with new menchmdx e or xour monu luck New Store' New Goods' Good Goods at the Right Prices Srnlth 84 Hagerthy Tel 6 4 Ellsworth C L Nlorang Department Stores Ellsworth Bar Harbor Mllbrldge Just Received Ladies Gents and Misses Coats Also LaFrance Pumps and Oxfords Carpets and Draperles C L MORANG Ellsworth Rellable Clothing Co C W 54 F L Mason cor Mam and state street, Agents for Flrc, Llfc Accident First National Bank Bulldlng ELLSWORTH ME wma INSURANCE Collcglan Hand Made Clothing 4 Main Street, Ellsworth, Me. 9 I i I 1 l I l u -an e U7 ' .'a , . A w ul ,aa NS . g m8 2 l 'E a e. E2 S ' S '2 .' ' '. , '. . , Y v fs. v 7 v . A - A 'L 4 n. N . , . , . . . 2 7 -.v .v - v Y ' I' t'r L- ' v v v - ' ' ' . . . v v 9. . if as ' , IQ. , .Iv . . 1. li 2 IQ. , I I -.i S L' xv' 2-. . . f . . I .- . - , s lu I I I - - 1 1 ' D V H .... , f 9 . I D B - 1 u Q Q O O O U O 0 . . . ' i . . . . . .. , . . .E-i .ni-...i u A I ggmgggsgggg and have DR HARVARD GREELY OSGOGD S STUDIO ELLSWORTH ME DENTIST Photograph Supplies ELLSWORTH MAINE Chas H Leland Framing complzmenis of Quszn ess Goflege HARRY C AUSTIN 8: CO Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors HARRY C AUSTIN Coroner ELLSWORTH ME NI SHI RPPRAYSQSON TAILGR Pianos 80 Sewing Machines 43 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Me For Same and To Let SUITS HADE T0 ORDER PrloNooRAPns RECORDS mcYcl.Es Ladle d Ge ts 0 r e Itered Cleanse . Q .nd epa rg 73 Mann Street, Bar Harbor, I'Iame n D O 7 , , igiifjfiiffgi u 9 o 0 req sts your patronage 6 JI t h' tore when in be hall? EII' mn, where y u will , f' d mplete li f F 't, Conf ti y I ars, Tobac Ice Cream an 0 a I I , I ' v , . A . . R 0 . I I I l I s' an n ' a m nts A , d R I d W Mcleanlunesllil 81.Suuply A- T- H'LL C 0 fn P 9 n Y HC2lllqll21I'lCl'S f0l' AIIlCflC2lll l:Cl1CC Tele hon M i P C an 4904 Boots and Shoes Call and see my line of School Supplies A SPECIALTY This is my written guarantee to give you R . , 1 epresented by E. EUGENE MOON A 5QLARf'1 DEAL MT. DESERT FERRY, HE. East Sullivan, Me, Boston Special Clothes- Shop Headquarters for Boston Special Suits Furnishing Goods Elite Shoes and Guyer Hats W R Parker Clothing Co Mann Street ELLSWORTH W Alexander Manager DUNBAR BROTHERS DEALERS IN Random and Ilamensmn Granite, Pavmg and Gurhstune l.lllI1llCl' Gfalll C02ll Zlllll GCl1Cl'3l lllCl'Cll2llllllSC Sullivan Harbor, Maine Well Dressed Young Men Are gettin thou aunonts mxde to measure becaube they realize that it IS the only was to et comfort sts le and satibtaction Thex are orderm INTERNATIONAL TAILORING becau se xt is the best value for the money Vl e are showin a choice line of International Ill wool f'llJllCe over fixe hundred 1n number VVe guarantee everg arment to be RIGHT It it 5 not RIC IIT you ve no RIGHT to t k t a B1 The coat is onli '1 t1 ltle more than re lds made The quality of ood la abaolutelly first Clase We offer fm dibcount of ten per cent to all hi h Qchool raduates HOOPER HAVEY 81 COMPANY D . . i I I I I 1 ' D I l I I I 1 . 9 1 . . . V' l Y I N .I . . v , . . . . 1 . v g 9 L af ' ' L 1 gi . . ill Y .' . ' ' ' .' Y ' 4 i gm X 1 al 1 W, ' ' v v M v v 7 - g - 1 . N .vt . EL. L I , Q. S at W v -.- , W. 4 l ' . 1 g - g' '. 3 UNION TRUST COIVIPAN OF ELLSWORTI-I N wud f II Its tIIIIIItx I tm I ty XII uniiitexiupted business cfneei mfnkcd In dislmr tin Iv fonscu Itne IIOIILILS since Its Ol' IIIIIIIIOII II In est lIlIISIILd lt st lIJIIIIy II1 Nond qutstion Inn -I Iccount th It CII UK Inteie t -Ipplx to the I NION 'I Rl Sf UVVII ANI If xou wish for RELIABI E BON DS for IUVC tment tIIfIt will ms fi om 4 per cent to 5 per cent 5ou can fllwags find them at the UNION IRLST COIVIPANX If you wish for fins InforrnatIon regaxdlng bankinfr or Investments 'IDDIQ to the UINION TRUST KJOMPANE BAINKIINC1 BH 'VIAIL IO MEFF HOUR OONVLNIEINOF UNION TRUST COMPANY HARVEY E ROBERTSON SULLIVAN GRANITE DRY GOOD Boots, Shoes and GYOCCIICS CALL AND sea ouR LINE OF Stationery, Post Cards, School Supplies and Pennants NORTH SULLIVAN, ME.. fr - I .' s: 'nm III ,-gi '. . ' I ui -.' ' .' A . If you are thinking of opening a bank account, subject to check, or if you wish to open :I 51. I ' z ': 's' I . j , I' ' ' I ' I' '. 1' 4 I LII I' ' s . ' . v Y I Y v ' v N -Y Y n l ' A A A. L 1 uv . K lv . . N. Y, O . A F, t V Y Yr. A v , v 1 N 7 r 1 r r v 1 S 7 A 1 A J. I O CI'2lbll'CC 8L Havcy GENERAL MERCHANDISE NORTH SULLIVAN MAINE A Few SPECIALTIES Gold Seal Rubbers Holeproof Hosiery Arnold Shoes Hallmark Qhlrts Clarlon Stoves Blllmgs King 6: Co s Paints Tho Bllrrill Natlonal Banko... OF ELLSWURTH Allows 2 per cent Interest on all balances of S500 00 or over subject to check ls YOUR account working for YOU or the other fellow? If you can t call write us today NOW Full partlculars on request Adams Dry Goods Co Dry and Fancy Goods Lumbcrn1cn's SLPDIICS Gents' Furmshmgs a Spcclalty 95 to 105 Main St, BANGUR ME Plnc as Gold... I 'lc nfxme t one the BEST FLOUR 'VIH I DD is the repo t of our cu tomel th rn we ddV1 e you to tr5 at least one e ho ba. lel ba If gou do not bud t 'IHP BEbT ALL AROUND FLOUR you Ifwe even used IGIDLUII the ba 'md get vour moneg REMEMBER THE NAME FINE AS GGLD S6 00 per barrel Hooper Havoy 81 Co . P . ! 0 U . l . I C ' ' - 9 , A L . . . 9 - . . . , . . 3 A Q o L . ' 0 rg- soil I o' of Q ' I J J 4 , - s 's L using it. If you are not numbered among e ', 's f - ig h f 1' ' ' g. 'f ' i , 1 T 'W ' - . J -I 11 r 1 n I gr C v M I Y. . . 1 I I I A I I g 0 , 1 M 1 O