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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1915 volume:

E. F. ROBINSON CO. Jewelry, Silverware and Fine China Registered Optician Agents for Victor Talking Machines ELLSWORTH, MAINE Send Your Laundry BY PARCEL POST to the Ellsworth Steam Laundry H B Estey Proprietor ELLSWORTH MAINE H H URANN Monumental and Cemetery Work Of all kinds EAST SULLIVAN, MAINE Revealed in the Interlocking Bowl of the U S Cream Separator This bowl distributes the incoming milk evenly ongs e cen rl uga ac 10 p tecled path for the cream partlcles It glves practically double the sk mnzng surface of other bowls It IS quzckly and easzly cleaned most samtary and 'Lery durable For Close Skcmmmg the U S holds the H01 ld s Record E A HANNA Agent Ashvnlle Maine ll' ONE DOLLAR 'I WILL WORK WONDERS FOR YOU WHILE YOU WAIT If you do or do not believe this send one to the Hancock County Savings Bank Established 1873 Ellsworth, Maine CHAS H WOOD ATTORNEY AT LAW HAMOR BLOCK BAR HARBOR MAINE H C JORDAN J EWELER ELLSWORTH MAINE DR J B ELLS OVER KEUCHER S DRUG STORE BAR HARBOR MAINE 1 l 7 . , , - - I beyond the cream Wall. It zhtenszlfies and pro- l th t 'f l t' n. It.aifords a .ro- ' 9 I 1.7 . 0 ' , . H ' . I ' 3 . . ' ' ' 1 9 I f F L G O O D W I N F amlly Grocerles, General Merchandlse Market for Summer Trade a Specnalty Scallops, Clams and Lobsters Wholesale and Retall Meats and Flsh of all klnds Fresh Country Eggs Chlckens and Fowl Shocked Clams a Speclalty SORRENTO MAINE We invite anyone anywhere to try us any order We guarantee satisfaction I ALSO WRITE ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSURANCE ON YOUR BUILDINGS FURNITURE AUTOMOBILE AND MARINE STONE AUTOMOBILE TIRES l y l t k dth pi ight NICHERSHN SPRRTT S RREEEEY HAY STRAW GRAIN M1ll Feed Kerosene O11 and Flour Rye Straw always nn stock Choxce Clipped Oats a Specialty 47 West Street Bar Harbor Me G H HANNA Geo G Patten Br1ck Yard EAST SULLIVAN MAINE Home of Commercial Men and Summer Tourists THE EENNETTY HARNESS STORE GRANITE HOTEL EVERYTHING TOR HORSE 0R STABLE 1 FRED WHEELER P p Boots Shoes and Rubbers West Sulhvan Mame Trunks and B228 Automobile Supplies G d Ll Athletic Goods O I I O O I 9 9 9 Q awasnsoc an e rcesarer . I I O O 7 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Proprietor of the Q 9 o I ' O I 9 i 0 Q - y 1 - 1 1 , ro rietor T I 9 ' , ' E very Connected I - ' VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE Young Men who like smart style and dignity will Wear our VARSITY FIFTY FIVE It's a Hart Schaifner 81 Marx leader for Spring We can fit you in it S18 to S35 We are also exclusive Agents for Crofut Sz Knapp Hats Earl 85 Wilson Shirts and Mark Cross Gloves for Men MILLER 81 WEBSTER CLOTHING CO 14 18 Broad Street BANGOR MAINE B F LEIGHTON DR A E SMALL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Eye Ear Nose and Throat SULLIVAN MAINE Bangor Maine H00Pef S Strand Theatre Ice Cream Parlor 1:LLswoRTH MAINE Wth 5 th g e Home of Future Photo Plays A R HOOPER Pr pr to W tSull a Man I Change of Program Every Day f 1 C ' 1 1 ,C I, h,o I A ML i L l ! ! ! 7 1 ! 1 he er 'ou eat to live, or live to eat, , you will oroughly enjoy our Ice Cream .8 and Cool Drinks. Come in morning, noon or night, and we will serve you and your royal party a ood dish. i . . , o ie r es iv n, i e y DI DIC VII D T0 ANNA B. PERKINS Assistant Teacher at Sullivan High School ANYA B PERKINS Ass1s1ANT TLACHLR AT su 1 IVAN mon SCHOOI f' A , V Y A. . X - 1 Q v - 1 , ',, K Tl-IE HARBOR BEACO SULLIVAN MAINE VOL V JUNE. l9l5 NO I Glass Ghz Tune of J uamta The sun now IS smkmg Yet It gllmmers ln the west Whlle we are partmg From fnends we love the best While lts beams are fading O er the hills and shady dell We glve each one a greetmg Before we say farewell Where er our paths lead us May honor be our gllldlllg star To help those who need us Guldmg us from afar May the mem rys lmger Of our school days now gone by For Fortune pomts her finger So we must say good bye CHORUS School mates beloved school mates And may you all remember The Dark Blue and the Whlte LEON M ORCUTT 15 1-o AN EPISODE OF THE WAR It had been a hard day for the Allles The glgantlc army lay ln the hot stlllness of an August nlght llke a great beast of prey that was thoroughly exhausted from some great struggle wlth an opponent The smoke of many camp fires curled languldly above the clty of tents and hung lxke a broad blue curtam over the valley upon Whlch the moon shone but dlmly Off to the south the sharp Cl ack of the sklrmlshers rlfles was heard famtly dlsclosmg the presence of some reconnolterxng Party On the southern slde of thls vast camp a dlm llght was burnlng ln one of the tents Inslde stretched on an army blanket was a young officer of the French army He was a. handsome type of man Wlth strong features and a muscular body whlch showed the effect of hard tralnmg and rough 11fe of the army Hls hands were clasped behlnd hlS head and h1S face Wore an expresslon of deep medltatlon It had been a terrible day on the battlefield and the next promlsed to be even worst The great 3l'II1l9S were now lymg ln camp not ten mlles apart and the fate of each seemed to he Wlth the result of the next day s encounter The soldler was thlllklllg of the two armles ln whlch were mustered the very flower of the natlon s manhood How vastly dlfferent are the methods of warfare ln these modern tlmes than they used to be thought he Now men use all thelr mtellect and lngenulty coupled Wlth sclence to k1ll each other mstead of trustmg to brute strength as they dld ln olden days But the result IS the same the purpose IS the same and always has been to klll murder and destroy It has been so smce the days of the cave man But why? Why wlll men tear themselves from thelr loved ones and rush out into the dm and smoke of battle to klll others who have Just left slmllar scenes? Is It patrlotlsm that stxrs men to such awful deeds? Is It because of devotion to duty or rlght? No' Shame to knowledge progress advancement lf that elemental desxre to klll and conquer IS stlll the rullnv motne of the peoples of great and ClVlllZed natlons Such ran the turbulent and rebellxous thoughts of the young officer 9 A I ' I , . I ' 9 , , ' . . . D I Y , . I U ' I . . , - , i , . ll ' 1 Y ' . Strive and struuggle for the right! ll ll - , . H ' H . . . . . I s ' ' ' . . .-ti I ... , . ' r 1 . . . Y D . i . . . . ,, , . 4 THE HARBOR BEACON He had seen two years of service under the flag of his country They had been years of hardship suffermg and prlvatlon and had left in his mind an unspeakable disgust of war and all its attendant destruction and cruelty There was still a picture ln his mind of the scene of h1s own departure for the war zone The town had been filled with excitement at the sudden declaration of war and the mar shallmg of the troops When he came to say good bye to hls young Wlfe and httle daughter a terrible loathing of war swept over him much ln the same manner as It had thls hot night in August He had stood ln the l1brary of thelr cozy home with his unlform on His httle daughter had rushed up to him and flung her arms around hls neck and buried her golden head on the soft grey collar of hlS army Jacket He put hlS arm around her and a brlght curl fell softly over his blg strong hand the hand that had slnce been scarred and torn by lump rose m hls throat and he could say nothing but only pressed the young little body to h1s breast perhaps for the last time But when he looked lnto the brave blue eyes of hlS wlfe his courage came back He hastily said good bye and rushlng down the steps had lost hxm self ln the marchmg thousands Ah how many times that picture had come back to him Sometlmes it was m the roar and crash of the battle sometimes ln the howhng bltterness of a winter s night and wlth it always came that feeling of repulsion for war A bugle in the distance sounded taps and he fell asleep from sheer exhaustion heat and the exertlon whlch the day had brought The next day dawned bright and very hot The a1r was still and hardly a breeze relieved the sultry heaviness of the atmosphere All had been astlr in the different sections of the great army smce an early hour and at fixc 0 clock the first division advanced to meet the enemy It was to be the decisive conflict of the terrible war that had shaken all Europe for two years However lt was not until four o clock IH the afternoon that the first sounds of battle com menced m a ratthng crash of Russlan field artillery Followlng this a tremendous roar rose from the whole valley in whlch the oppos mg armies were located and the an' was Instant ly filled with the scream of shells the roar of machine guns and the rattle of small arms mlngled with the shouts and calls of the officers The young French officer was m the left wing of the tremendous army of the Allies at the head of a troop of men whose duty It was to reconnolter ln a rather thlckly wooded sectlon Upon arrlvmg at this point It was found that the position was already occupied by a detachment of German Ulhans who were ln possesslon of several machine guns Instantly the order to fire was glven and the place became a perfect mealestrom of whlrlmg smoke and strugghng men At the front of thls bold de tachment with hlS han' dlshevelled his hand some face smeared by powder and blood was the gallant French lleutenant leadmg the charge through a verltable storm of bullets and burstmg shells Men fell on elther side of him and bullets barely grazed hls head but he kept on untll almost under the guns where the fight became most furlous Then came a deafening roar and a bllndlng flash a httle to one side of him and he fell to the ground stunned After a few moments of oblivion he came back to consclousness and was on hls feet mstantly The fightlng was not so furious as before but a dense cloud of smoke and dust rose hke a fog from the field Suddenly an officer of the opposing army leaped over one of the guns and the two men drew automatic pistols almost at the same Instant As the French officer leveled at the handsome officer before hum a picture of that scene of saying farewell flashed through his mind He could still feel those httle arms a . . . . . . . . , . , . Q . , . A , . . . , i i . . . , . - Y ! - . dragging cannon or flying shrapnel. A great , ' , , , , ' . . . y , - .- ' I 2 . ' 7 1 3 . . . . . , . . . , I u 1 , . . , , . , . , . . . r r. ' . ' a THE HARBOR BEACON round his neck and the warm pulsatlng form cllngmg to hlm for protectlon Perhaps the man before hlm had left Just such a llttle one behlnd hlm He could not harden hls heart to k1ll one who llke hlmself had left his loved ones waltlng and watchmg for h1s return perhaps All these thoughts passed through hls mlnd ID the space of a second He lowered the murderous plstol and calmly walted for the other to shoot But instead of shootlng the other also lowered h1S weapon and the two stood lookmg at each other wlth a look that was far from that of a murderer The fine eyes of the German officer llghted up and the hardened look of battle Went out of them Then steppmg over a broken gun carnage he placed hlS hand ln the out stretched hand of the French ofhcer That hand clasp meant more than the glory of war more than the attamment of power In lt was the reconclhatxon of all men and the vlctory of peace My brother sald the German My brother replled the Frenchman The sun was nearmg the horlzon and the roar of guns was growmg less The two officers went mto the shade of some trees and threw themselves on the ground as the shrlll notes of a bugle came echolng up the valley glvmg the order to cease firlng Surprlse shone ln thelr faces but they spoke no word until the rolllng smoke had drlfted past and the dm was growlng famter and farther away wlth the recedlng notes of the bugle call Then the German turned to the French officer and asked ln a low volce Why dxd you not shoot when we met there at the guns? Ah my frlend lt was because I had torn myself from those I love It was the thoughts of them that kept me from lt I could not thmkmg that perhaps you had left those behlnd you who mlght be even at that lnstant lookmg forward to the return of a husband and father The eyes of the other grew moist as he answered You have not dlsappomted them thank Heaven Just at that pomt a messenger dashed up and shouted Peace was declared at Berlln at noon Europe IS at last reconclled B Ot- A CHANGE OF HEART Frances Hardmg had Just replaced the letter ln IIZS envelop when there was a rap on the door followed by the entrance of Marguerxte Brett A home letter? she asked wlth a glance at the envelop m Frances hand Yes from mother and such a surpnse and dlsappomtment The doctor has ordered father on a long voyage-there s nothmg serlous the matter wlth hlm but he has been worklng too hard ln the oflice Mother lS golng w1th hlm and my brother IS to go on a camplng trlp w1th my uncle and cousms I am to stay here I m so bewxldered I don t know what to I suppose you are When were you expectlng to go home? Next week? Yes and I was lookmg forward to such a good tlme Mother and I were to have gone to Palm Beach for slx weeks I am sorry murmured Marguente I wonder how ln the world I shall pass my t1me'7 Of course I can go on wlth my work Oh I have known several glrls who spent thelr vacatlons here One of the Miss Browns always stay durlng the summer and IS very klnd to the glrls who stay takes them on drives and to the clty occasxonally Frances slghed I must Just make the best of lt I suppose But oh how I envy you to be gomg home' Marguerlte smlled happlly Yes I am countlng the days now though I do not know what mother s plans are for the summer Then wlth a glance at the Dresden clock on Frances mantle she exclaxmed Dear me . . ,, . . 7 . . . . ,, . . . . . ,, . ' 1 . . . . . . ,, . . ' ' H S '15 2 . . ., o u n 'T' . . . , l . . . . . ' a ll 77 ' ' 7 . , , ' a KK ' 0 7 7 . . , . ' 0 o e 7 . . 4 . ' a Q u n . ' 7 ' 9 . ll 77 ' KK 7, f ' say. 77 ' , , u . - ' ' 77 . . . ,, . ' 7 . . . . . ,, . . . . ,, ,, . 7 7 ' . . . ,, . . . . . ,, . . . . . ,, . u a u c , Q n . . . 7 . . ,, . . . ,, , . I7 ll ' ' ll ' . , , . ' I ' 77 . . . . . . . . ,, ' 7 ' 7 7 ' ' ' 7 77 . 77 ' . ' 7 ' KI 7 ' 7 6 THE HARBOR BEACONI after eleven I must be off or I ll be late for plano practlce Cheer up Faflie Maybe you won t find the summer so bad As the door closed after her frlend Frances returned to her French GXQFCISGS but the recelpt and readmg of her mother s letter kept mterruptlng her thoughts She could not concentrate her attentlon Her dlsappolnt ment was lntense It was so long smce she had seen her famlly She had gone home at the Chrlstmas vacatlon Frances had graduated from the hlgh school in her home town the previous year As she wlshed greater advantages for the study of French German and the plano than Bangor offered her parents had sent her to the MISSCS Browns School of MUSIC and Languages ln the suburbs of a large clty Presently Frances closed the book There was no use m trylng to study whlle her mmd was so disturbed There was an hour before her tlme for plano practlce so she declded to go down lnto the garden for a whlle She seated herself on a rustlc bench under a large tree Only a few mmutes had passed when she was aroused by the sound of someone crylng Turmng her head ln the dlrectxon from whence the sound came she saw on a bench under a rose trelhs the figure of a glrl wlth her face hldden ln her hands Frances recognized the mass of dark wavy han' lt could belong to none but Vlrglma Mann After a moment s hesltatlon Frances qulckly left the bench under the elm and returned to her room What was the matter wlth Vxrglma Mann she wondered? What could brlng tears to the eyes of the cold and proud girl These questions were answered last evenmg ln the llbrary when she heard some of the students dlscusslng V lrgmla Mann s mlsfortune and expressmg thelr sympathy for her A throat speclallst had ordered her to stop smgmg for at least a year Marguerlte v.ho was one of the group turned to Frances and sald It s too bad 1sn t lt? Yes Is she golng away? No she IS golng to stay here and glve her tlme to the plano She was expectmg a posltxon 1n the cho1r next autumn and the worst of lt 1s, she hasn t any money Oh I don t know But then I don t know much about her at all Sald Frances stlflly I guess none of us have known much about her Marguerlte replled gamely She kept us all so much at arms length I am afrald that none of us have trled to be mce to her Nxce to her' repeated Frances Why she IS one of the most repellant glrls I know Of course I am sorry for her I thlnk that manner of hers IS partly due to shyness and reserve Then wxth a laugh Marguerite added And I am afrald most of us have been Jealous of her you know her volce lS so superlor to any of our volces Frances made no reply to that She dld not want to admlt that she had been Jealous of V1rg1n1a but ln her lnmost heart she knew that It was true She had not been Jealous of her volce but she was Jealous of her supremacy at the plano and of her proflclency ln German and French yet she was sorry for her now and somewhat ashamed of her own pettlness I belleve that you two are to be the only ones here durmg vacatlon Marguerlte saxd hesltatlngly I hope It won t be unpleasant for you Indeed not' Why should 1t'7 was Frances somewhat haughty answer but all the same she wlshed that Vlfglllla was not remalmng at the school for the summer However the matter was not much xn her thoughts durmg the excxtement of exammatlons and closlng recltals V1rg1n1a Mann and Frances were the only resldent pupils to remaln for the summer besrdes three teachers who were to take charge of the outslde puplls Frances went on wlth her studxes She saw httle of Vlrglma who spent most of her tlme at L 1 u 1 - 1 ' 17 . , , . ' ' u 1 11 . , . . . 1 ll u ' ' ' ' 1 . . . . . . , . V . . . . . ' ' 1 ' 1 97 ' ' xc 1 1 . , . . . . ,, . . 1 ' , , . ' ' u ' 77 ' - u . , . . . . , . . . . . . ,, . ' U ' ll u . . . . . . . ' 77 , . u - u 1 1 ' 1 ! ' 7! D7 ' , . . . . H . . , I - I . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - s 3 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . H . . . . . . ,, . . 1 1 . . . . H . , , T O ' ' ' 1 17 . . - - 1 u ' 11 1 . . ' I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 1 . . . V . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . 1 THE HARBOR BEACGN the plano but the sounds of her playmg reached Frances IH the garden where she often sat wlth her French and German tasks At the end of the second week Frances re celved a letter from her mother saymg that she had made arrangements for her to go to Three Mountalns A former mald had a pretty home there and she would be glad to have her for the summer She could take a frlend wlth her lf she wlshed But please yourself dear wrote her mother Go lf you w1sh or remaln at school Frances declded that she would not go It would be so lonely Here there were drlves and trlps to the Clty sometlmes but there there would be nothlng but mountams Now 1f I had known thls before Marguerlte went away I would have 1nv1ted her to go wlth me she mused to herself A few afternoons later Frances was slttlng ln her accustomed place when Mlss Brown came hurrledly mto the garden and approached her Mlss Hardlng she sald MISS Mann IS clty on lmportant buslness Everybody else IS out I don t llke to leave her alone Mlss Brown looked qulte worrled Frances looked qulte startled Slt wlth V1rg1n1a Mann? How could she? I did not know she was slck she stammered She has not been well for some tlme returned Mlss Brown But she perslsted ln contmulng her work at the plano Thls mornmg she was not able to get up There IS nothlng to do only stay ln the room Wlth her untll I return They found her lymg on the couch wlth her e yes closed She IS asleep I thmk whlspered MISS Brown If she IS not better thls evenmg I wul get a doctor Ill be back as soon aspossxble and at thls MISS Brown hurrled out of the room Frances seated herself by the wlndow and as she glanced around the room she thought what a contrast It was to her own She recalled that she had been told that V1rg1n1a had but httle money Now she felt sorry for her and was ashamed to thmk that she would be Jealous of a poor glrl Vlrgmla turned restlessly two or three tlmes If she notlced Frances presence she made no slgn She stlll seemed to be sleepmg when Mxss Brown returned two hours later The next mornlng when Frances lnquxred how Vlrgmla was Mlss Brown rephed She IS about the same The doctor says she IS sunply overworked and all she needs IS a change of a1r She ought to go to the mountams or sea but that IS lmposslble of course The poor g1rl has not the means to go Mlss Brown dld not tell Frances that lt was her own generoslty whlch made xt posslble for Vlfglnla to remaln at school Can I do anythlng for her? asked Frances There IS nothmg now returned Mxss Brown I thmk she w1ll be able to come down to the garden thls afternoon She must be kept absolutely qulet for some days and she must not do any more work on the plano afternoon she found Vlrglnxa there ensconced xn a wlllow chair She looked very Whlte and t1red I am sorry that you are not well sand Frances gently but you w1ll feel better ln the alr How would you llke me to read to you? A falnt flush crept mto Vlrgmlas cheeks She looked surprlsed I I don t llke to trouble you she murmured 1n a low tone Oh lt would be a pleasure sald Frances I am so lonely We wxll enjoy thls magazlne together Frances selected a story whlch proved to be a humorous one She herself was soon laughlng heartlly and glanclng up she saw that V1rg1n1a was SII1ll1I1g She had just finlshed the story when MISS Brown came mto the garden 7 I . . . . , i o . at ,, u 1 c u o al 7 I ! I ' ,, . . . . . - , . n ' - . . . - . ,, it 0 a . 1 4 n a I ' ll ll ' Y! , . . . . . ,, . . ,, . I . . ,, . . ll- ' ' Y! ' ll 'N ' ' if 7 7 ' illg would you mind sitting? I must go to the When Frances went down to the garden that l , a 0 ,, Q 1 o 0 Q a . l a 44 I ,, I ' I . . . ,, . ,, . . . . , . ,, . . , . . ll ' ll Y? , . . ,, . . . . . . . , . ' ' ll Y ' . If - 7 yy ' ll ' . Y! ' ' 7 7 ! ' K u ' u ' ' ' ' ' !! ' ' ll ' Y! , . . 7 ' 17 ' l , . THE HARBOR BEACON Why Mlss Mann you look better You have a llttle color ln your cheeks the alr IS what you need I ll see that she gets lt after th1s declared Frances She must keep me company For the next few days Vlfglnla spent long hours ln the garden Sometlmes Frances read to her afterwards she went on wlth her German and French whlle the lnvalxd lay qulet She galned but httle strength Frances saw that and It WOY'l'l6d her What would the poor gurl do lf she were not able to go on wlth her work? One mornlng Frances awoke wxth the solu tlon of that problem ln her mlnd She would go to Three Mountalns and take Vlrglnxa wlth her She would arrange the matter that very day and say that she was comlng and purchase the tlckets Then she would tell V lrglnla about It and mslst that she should go wlth her plan who seemed decldedly TQIICN ed I have been worrymg over lt Mlss Brown I saw no way of glvmg her the change she needs Three Mountams IS the very place for her MISS Brown thought xt very good of Frances and showed her appreclatlon by klSSlDg her forehead which was a most unusual act for the stately matron Late that aftemoon when Frances returned from the clty she went at once to Vlrglma ln the garden The latter greeted her more warmly than usual I have mlssed you so much today she sand Oh have you? Im glad now let me tell you some thmg and Frances told her about Three MOUDf31HS and her plans And you MUST go she ended V1rg1n1a looked at her a moment ln amaze ment then burst lnto tears How good you are to me she faltered And I thought you thought I was horrld fimshed Frances I was but ex ery thmg Wlll be dlfferent and better now Well learn to know each other Come' smlle and thlnk how strong and well you are golng to be Vlrgmla stood up I am better already she sald I m glad to go to the mountalns of course but much more glad that I have found ln you a frlend I do so need a real frlend and I have never seemed to know how to draw others to me Walt t1ll we get to the mountaxns dear answered Frances It IS golng to be a glorlous summer for us both you are not alone 1n needlng a frlend What may not the dear cool qulet mountalns do for us' E F B 17 Zllihe lbarbor JBeacon Editor in Chief GLADYS M ROLFE 1916 Assistant Editor Literary Editor ETHEL A HODGKINS 1915 Athletic Editor LEON M ORcU'r'r 1915 Local Editors H STANWOOD BoYNToN 1915 DORIS M LEIGHTON 1916 .alumni Editors BEss1E C CARLETON 1915 PAULINE S KINGSLEY 1917 Exchange Editor CHANDLER L NoYEs 1917 Business Manager WALTER S HANNA 1916 ORLANDO W Foss 1916 Personals FRED C LOUNDER 1915 The Harbor Beacon rs publrshed annually ln June by the students of Sulhvan Hugh School Terms 25 cents a copy Address all busmess commumcatxons to the Managers and all hterary contnbutxons to the Edltor 8 Ol ' ' ' ' KK n 1 r ' - y . . . . . ,, , . , . Y rr , ' 9 ll ! ' ' ,Y ' ' ' , . IK 71 . . . ,, , . - ' u - ' ' n ' 1 1 . ,, . . . , . - 3 S - , , . . . . ,, . . , . , , Frances went immediately to Miss Brown LEONARD F, FOSS, 1916 al 0 0 1 . , . . . . , , - ' n L , , , . Q . , ' I I V I , 7 . , , ll ' I, ' , . ll Y 7 ' 7 ' 77 ' I ll Y! . 1 ' ' I - , , ll . 77 , . u - n f y 7 Q H Y 7 . . ' - 7 7 . . ' 7 1 . I ' U . I . . . l . THE HARBOR BEACON 9 ftlnturual Our school work thls year has been very successful The teachers have been worklng hard to lmprove the school All have displayed a great amount of school Splflt and are ln hopes to make the school better ln every way thls year than It has been ln the precedlng years We now have three teachers The Engllsh and muslc has been comblned thls year and lS taught by Mlss Presson We have obtalned a travellng library contalnlng fifty books from the state llbrary at Augusta Thls takes up subjects on hlstory geography muslc clvll government and some flctlon We are to keep these books for slx months Mr Webber has had many 9Xhlbll',S sent to hlm for the educatlon of the scholars Among these the most lmportant are Cocoa and Chocolate Educatlonal Exhlblt from Walter Baker Kz Co Dorchester Mass Cotton and also Woolen Exhlblt from the Paclfic Mllls Lawrence Mass the cotton exhlblt shows every step ln the development from the seed to the cloth the cereal exhlblt of Grape-Nuts Post Toastles Postum and Post Tavern Porrldge from the Postum Cereal Co Battle Creek Mlch The Dlamond Salt Exhlblt from the rock salt as mlned to the refined table salt also salt as evaporated from brlne from the Diamond Crystal Salt Co St Clalr Mlch School Exhlblt of Corn Products-thls shows all the products obtalned from corn from the Amerlcan Assoclatlon of Corn Products Chl cago Ill Carborundum Exhibit whlch shows the carborundum crystals as taken from the furnace and also the HI11Sh9d sample stones used as abraslve from the Carborundum Co Nlagara Falls N Y Asbestos Exhlblt thls shows the crude asbestos and the finished pro ducts obtained from lt from the Asbestos Co Amber Penna Standard Oll Exhlblt from the Standard Oll Co thls shows the crude oll refined oll floor wax parafine wax cylinder oll and coke One of the most lnterestlng phases of our school work this year has been the debatlng These debates occur the last part of Frlday afternoon once ln two weeks During the fall term the debatlng assoclatlon was reorganlzed and lS conducted by the stu dents ln a buslness llke manner The students have taken more lnterest ln the work thlS year than before as IS shown at the meetlngs slnce many students speak from the floor The sub Jects for the debates have been both mterestlng and lI1StI'l1CtlV6 many of them requlrlng much outslde study and research Many Freshmen have taken great lnterest ln thls work All th1S goes to show that debating 15 not looked forward to with dread by the students as lt was when first lntroduced lnto It lS a new and strange feellng that puplls experlence when they enter a hlgh school for the first tlme as freshmen It IS a usual custom that all freshmen should take front seats and here they slt the first two or three days llke statues hardly darlng to move After a few days thls feellng beglns to leave them and they shyly glance about them to see what their older nelghbors are dolng Perhaps they may see some of the upper classmen whlsperlng together across the alsle or throwing notes or somethlng else to create a dlsturbance Before they hardly reallze lt they wlll be dolng the same thlng What made them do lt? It was the lnfluence that the older puplls had upon them that made them do It The first year ln hlgh school the freshmen are sublect to more or less annoyance by the upper classmen and when the next year begins . . , ' , n I -1 1 1 . . i... - . . . 1 1 1 1 ' l . , .-.. ' I I . . . . . . . . . , . . , 9 I - . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . I - . . . . . . . . . . I 1 1 . . . 1 - ' . . . . . . ' 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . . - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . - . : thlsschool. . . . , .-1... . . . . -1 1 '1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 - . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . 7 7 I 1 1 ' . l . . . -1 1 . . . . W U , . . . . . . . . -1 1 1 11 1 . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ' . . . . . . 1 '1 1 ' . 1 -1 . . . . . . 1 ' '1 -' 1 1 ' , . THE HARBOR BEACOlN and they are sophomores they thmk that It IS thelr duty to teach the freshmen a few lessons Thls 1s all caused by the influence that the older classmen had upon them the first year Then agaln the freshmen may see some of the Junlors or senlors smokmg they will thlnk lt IS their prlvllege to do the same and before you have time to thmk about It you w1ll see some freshman golng off wlth a clgaret or plpe ln hls mouth Thus It all IS that all the hablts the younger pupils form are through the miluence of the older students gl. SERVICE The way to help the world Is not to brag and fight But do what e er we can And that wlth all our mlght When fate goes dead agamst us When skles are dark and drear And do our llttle here For when the strlfe IS o er And the battle s falrly won We see wlth satlsfactlon The work that we have done H S COMMENCEMENT WEEK Commencement Week began Sunday June 6th wlth the Baccalaureate Sermon Wednesday evenmg June 9th Sophomore Reading K of P Hall West Sulhvan Thursday afternoon June 10th Graduatlon Exerclses K of P Hall Muslc for thls occaslon was furnlshed by Cora P Presson and Ray Moon Thursday evenlng Graduatlon Receptlon and Ball wlth muslc by Roberts orchestra of Mllbrldge VALEDICTORY NON VESPERA SED MANE NOT EVENING BUT DAWN Four years ago today new work and new experlences rose before us as the sun of each new day rose from behmd the hllls that frlngc our horizon but Now the day IS over Night IS drawlng mgh Shadows of the evemng Steal across the sky And tonlght wlth the settlng sun closes the day that ends our hlgh school l1fe When we thlnk of all the numberless mven tlons along mechanlcal and electrlcal lmes of the vast areas of once worthless barren land the great stretches of swamps and marshes that were a few years ago not only useless but dangerous to the health condltlons of the sur roundmg country then turn our mlnds toward all the wonderful dlscoverles along the many lous advances ln medlcal and surglcal depart ments then for an lnstant thmk of the develop ment of our great educatlonal and govern mental systems we often say that human mgenuxty and sklll have reached thelr l1m1t and that c1v1l1zat1on has reached lts helght along such lxnes Yet the men who have spent thelr whole llves maklng posslble these wonderful d1s coverxes and mventlons tell us that they have taken only the first steps ln thls development and that the posslbllltles for further advance ment are almost mnumerable The proof of thxs statement ms mevltable The government has taken charge of the re- clamatlon of the waste lands of our country and the thousands of acres of land that have been made fertile through lrrlgatlon and draln age as compared wlth the mllllons of acres that are stlll barren and umnhabltable shows that thls work IS Just begun 10 ' 7 Y I Q . . I . y y S . . . . 3 I 7 , I I 1 . , . 5 . Y Let's make the most of things branches of scienceg noting the almost miracu- r ' ' Q - . . , . , - 7 ' , Y ! . . B. ' . I , . u . . . - 2 I ' , . . , . . D 7 , . . . . Y . . ' . . . . . , . . . 1 BEACON BOARD HI' HARBOR r 5 THE HARBOR BEACON Chemlsts phys1c1sts astrologers doctors and surgeons say that thelr work IS often handl capped by the lack of knowledge along some branch of their partlcular sclence and are therefore unable to produce the results that they desire They must be contlnually experlment 1ng and searchlng for mformatlon that w1ll asslst them in solving the problems that now shroud our daily lives in mystery The sk1ll of our greatest men of sclence IS baffled for they are still delvmg 1n the realms of experl ment which proves concluslvely that the age of development has only found 1ts davsm Wlth so many fields of labor each filled wlth unllmlted opportunltles for the young man or young woman of today We have chosen as our motto NON VESPERA SED MANE Not Evening but Dawn While the days of study as high school students lndeed are ended this is the commencement of the days when we must and face the smiles and tears of l1fe as they cross our way As the completion of that short line of telegraph was the foundatlon of the great system that now flashes our messages from one slde of the world to the other so may the completlon of our lives here prove to be a firm foundation for the years that are to come Though we look thus hopefully into the future lt IS wlth deep regret that we now close our high school course and b1d a fond farewell to the frlends and associations that the past four years have made near dear to us Townspeople and friends This afternoon we leave the school that only your loyal support has made posslble for us We cannot express our thanks to you ln words for all the educa tional advantages thls school has offered but may the trainlng that we have here recelved be of such value to us that our lives will reflect only glory and honor upon our school Parents To you we turn wlth heartxest appreclatlon for all that you have done to make these school days happler and more profitable We can realize only ID a measure the cares that the past four years have brought to you yet we know that you have sacrificed many things that we might ln after years reap the benefits that a high school educatlon procures for the young man and young woman of today ThlS afternoon our thanks to you are hearts full of love and gratltude for all that you have done for us May the reward of your lovlng sacrifice be Joy and pride 1n the success that the future holds in store for those who dlllgently seek for xt Superlntendent and members of the School Commlttee In the regulatlon of the courses of study and the many and varlous other duties of your positions we realize that your lnterests have ever been so directed that we mlght obtaln the most that this school could offer We appreciate the work the care and the study that your labors for us have necessitated and we thank you most heartily And you our teachers we have much for which we should thank you The lnterest that you have ln us and the asslstance that you have so willingly glven us Wlll be long remembered Klnd and falthful helpers we shall miss your guiding hands Undergraduates The time has come when we as school mates must separate As ln your turn each class takes the place that we now fill strive to fill them wlth more honor than we have been able to do And may the mistakes that we have made prove to be stepping stones rather than stumbling blocks m the way of your success Schoolmates among your friends long remember the class of n1neteen hundred and fifteen Classmates These four years of school work side by slde have been years of happmess and years that now prove to have bound us with strong tles of frlendshlp Now that our circle must be broken lt costs many a slgh of regret and sorrow From today duty may call us ln many and varled pathways and our l1fe s flelds of work may he far from each other 11 . , . . y I , O . . . 7 ! . Z . . 3 ! , .- ' ' 9 9 7 leave the sure guidance of our teachers behind us for it. 7 ! 3 . . I . , . . . , Y 0 l . , . . . , THE HARBOR BEACON for we are now leaving School life to enter Lifes school Let us ever keep before us in letters of pure white upon a field of green our motto NON VESPERA SED MANE Not Evening but Dawn And may our parting prove to be not the evening but the dawn of life long friendship And yet we linger We dread the word that blds us go on our way but may lt bring the thought that on the sea of time our ships may pass and hail Thus with sadness and hope intermxngles we say Dear Old High School Days FAREWELL' ETHEL A HODGKINS 1915 SALUTATORY Schoolmates parents and friends we feel that It IS an honor to have the opportunity to welcome you to these our commencement exerclses It IS for this occasion that we have been working and looking forward durmg the four years of our high school career They have times There has been both ram and sunshine on our pathway but as we look back over lt we have naught but a pleasant memory of days spent ln useful and helpful companionship We fully reahze how much we are indebted to you for the advantages we have enjoyed for we know that it IS by your struggles and deprivations by your interest and generous support that we have been enabled to pursue our studies It will be our endeavor to merit your esteem in the future as we have tried to do in the past It is with a feeling of sincerest gratitude and deepest good feeling that we greet you today and welcome you to our com mencement exercises 0 Miss Perkins Cin Frenchj What kind of a man was Isaac Boxtel? Mr H He was a Sneak MODERN SOCIALISM Among the many reforms which have been advanced in recent years for the betterment of society the equalization of opportunity and the general uplift of humanity the Socialist movement has been playing a most important part Modern Socialism IS today one of the most powerful forces in both the political and social progress of almost all the leading nations of the world and its principles are constantly being spread and accepted by some of the greatest statesmen and thinkers of our t1me Many people are entirely ignorant of the meaning alms and principles of Socialism and it IS for this reason that lt is much misunder stood and is often referred to as anarchy or something of that nature Modern Socialism is that theory which proposes that the means of production and distribution be owned by all the people of the nation collectively that is that the publlc represented through the central government should own and operate ALL the carried on by individuals At the present time the capitallsts are the leading forces in this country It IS the capita lists who own and operate all the industries and practically have absolute control over the laborlng class which IS dependent upon them for its living and in fact for almost everything that it uses or enjoys This 1S not evident at first but compare the number of capitalists and the number of laboring people There are only a few thousand capitalists ln this country while there are millions in the laboring classes The capitalists possess practically all the wealth own the machmery of production and the means of transportation of ev erythmg that 1S necessary to this la1 ge majority while the larger percent age of the laboring people THEMSELVES own almost nothing and have to work constantly to obtain the bare necessities of life This country is the richest in the world 12 . , . , F- . . ' r ' :J 1 , , . , . 7 , . , . . . . y . . . . - 3 f been years filled alike with hard wook and good industries and commercial operations now ! I , . I , . . , . - . . . ,, . . ,, . . . . ,, Y ,, . . . . THE HARBOR BEACON 13 m natural resources cotton lron coal wheat etc There IS enough for all there IS enough materlal enough machlnery and accessorles to provlde every person wlth the comforts of llfe and yet there are thousands who can barely get the common necessltles The reason for thls great lnequallty IS found ln the fact that the large laborlng class IS explolted for the benefit of the capltallst class The capltallsts possesslng the means of productlon and dlstrlbutlon can control the materlal wealth of the natlon ln a way whlch not only brlngs great wealth to them but also keeps the laborers constantly worklng for a bare llvlng The maln prlnclple of capltallsm IS the exploltatlon of the many for the benefit of the few Dlrectly opposed to thls prlnclple are the prlnclples of Soclallsm whlch demand that there shall be no exploltatlon but each shall have a common right to a llvlng that everyone shall have an equal opportunlty to galn the necessltles of llfe The reason why the laborlng classes do not get the full value of then' labor IS because they do not own the lndustrles themselves and con sequently work ceaselessly plllng up mllllons ln profits for those who do own them namely the capltallsts The foundatlon of Soclallsm IS on the prlnclple that those who produce value should recelve lt and ALL of It The effort of the modem soclallsts IS to put thls prlnclple lnto effect by brlnglng about govemment 0WIlel'Sh1p of the lndustrles rallroads telegraph llnes and everythlng whlch IS at present oper ated by capltallsts to benefit the few at the expense of the many Thelr effort IS to brlng thls about ln a rational and feaslble way for It has been proved by many practlcal appllca tlons that such a plan for the reorganlzatlon IS thoroughly feaslble Examples of soclallsm ln operatlon at the present tlme are the publlc roads publlc schools the Unlted States mall the malntalnlng of the navy and the bulldlng of the Panama Canal All these thlngs are carrled on by our local or natlonal govemments They have been tremendous successes and no one questlons thelr feaslblllty or practlcablllty The bulldlng and malntenance of the Panama Canal IS one of the greatest undertaklngs of any age and lt IS because of the wonderfully efiiclent methods of govemmental operatlon that It stands today a masterplece of technlcal sklll and englneerlng The soclallst of today contends that lf the government Whlch repre- sents the whole people can carry to completlon glgantlc enterprlses llke these or lf lt can mam taln and operate such a wonderfully powerful organlzatlon as the Unlted States navy lt surely IS competent to own and operate the lndustrles The suggested changes may seem very radlcal now but when Soclallsm has come to be the rullng force as lt surely Wlll they wlll cease to seem radlcal or surprlslng Some of our most promlnent men belleve that Soclallsm IS the lnevltable outcome of present condltlons Ex Presldent Taft says If the abuses of monopoly and dlscrlmlnatlon cannot be re- stralned lf the concentratlon of power made posslble by such 3bl1S9S contlnues and lncreases and lt IS made manlfest that under the system of lndlvlduallsm and prlvate property the tyranny and oppresslon of an ollgarchy of wealth cannot be avolded then SOClallSm wlll trlumph Soclallsm IS practlcally a new movement ln America and IS looked upon wlth susplclon and doubt by many but thlS IS however only a case of hlstory repeating ltself for ln all past ages and proposed changes ln customs or SOClety have always been met wlth a storm of protest and crltlclsm Slnce the dawn of hlstory the struggle between the laborlng classes and the moneyed classes has been golng on but the victory has always been for labor The dlsestabllshment of feudallsm ln Ellrope at the beglnnlng of the modern age the passage of the Reform Blll of 1832 ln England and the emanclpatlon of the slaves ln our own country these were all tremendous vlctorles for the labor lng classes against the oppresslon of the rlch . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . ... . .. . , , . . . .. . 1 . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ' 1 . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .. . 1 1 ' . . . . . . . . . 1 . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ' 1 1 . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. , . . . .H . .. . . .. . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . .. . .. .. . .. . . 1 . . . 1 1 . . . .. . .. ' 1 . .. . . ,, . . .- . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I I I . .. .. . . . . - . . . . . . . . . 14 THE HARBOR BEACON Many have the idea that Socialism is analo gous to Anarchy Nothing can be more different for Soclalxsm advocates govemment control of all thmgs used by the pubhc while Anarchy advocates no control of any klnd The reason Why thls erroneous Idea IS so prevalent IS be cause many are preJud1ced against ANY change ln the old order of things many are lnfluenced by numerous capitalist publlcatlons which are of course opposed to Socialism and lastly many are entlrely ignorant of its prlnclples As history has proved that all true progress comes by slow development Socialism must come by EVOLUTION not revolution And this evolution IS to be brought about by the educa tlon of the laborlng classes an education which will teach them their rights as American cltlzens and above all will teach them to vote lntelllgently Thls is of first importance for the power to bring about the betterment of condltlons in our governmental system hes wlth the voters Flnally Modern Soclallsm stands for the relief of the oppressed the equahzatlon of opportunity the uplift of human ity the progress of mankind and most of all for A government of the people by the people and for the people 0..... HISTORY Every new adventure which before it has been undertaken seemed umnterestmg and unattractive often proves to possess a certain hidden charm When an mfant recexves a new rattle It delights hlm more than any other of his toys a boy on being presented with a bush-cutter immediately acquamts himself with its con struction and mechanical advantages Soon he finds to his surprise that It is really a pleasure to work with thls new instrument thus he puts all other work lnto the background ax d wlth determination sets hlmself to his task of cutting bushes until it as completed It was with this same attltude that we as a class entered Sullivan High School we felt that It was a new adventure and that there were as many advantages there as the boy found in the bush-cutter therefore we were determined to put these advantages to good use to prove that we could benefit our school and our com munity as well as ourselves It was a Jolly band of thlrteen four girls and nine boys that entered Sullivan Hlgh School on the eleventh of September ln the year nlneteen hundred and eleven Thlrteen is con sldered by many as an unlucky number but as we were not slaves to superstition this dld not affect our courage or our determination to do our best Our class was especlally noted for its muslcal talent as every member ln lt could either sing or play some instrument while some were so gifted as to do both We to display Freshman us and as a result they remained undiscovered until later The upper classmen as was the custom had their fun in trying to torment us but we recelved their many pranks good naturedly and soon won the good favor of our fellow students Nothing of real lnterest occurred during the remainder of our freshman year with the exceptlon of the departure of Beulah Bunker and Della Cameau from our class The former was obllged to leave on account of sickness while the latter preferred the peaceful bllSS of married life to the advantages offered by a four years course 111 our high school Walter E Russell was our prxnclpal and Miss Florence E Hamblm his assistant while Mrs Russell most efficiently taught the muslc which was introduced xn the school that year for the first time Through the unceasmg efforts of this staff of instructors and by our d1l1gent study we made rapid progress ln our work until the end of the year was reached all too soon At last after three long hot months of patient were all eager for an opportunity our talents but as we were only tlmldxty secured a strong hold on , -V. . . . . . . - . . . . . , ' 7 . . 7- . 1-k'f u Q I , 1 f--A . . ' 1 . . . . 4 I n 0 I Z' D 0 1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .A . . . . . . v ' Y . . . . . - . . . 1 . . .. . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 ' ' 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 ll ' ' 1 1 ' 11 . . . . 1.-.. . 0 . . . - -1 I . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ' 1 . X . . 1 . . . . .' . . . . . . . 1015 CIAQS R IO NI II 1 v 1 THE HARBOR BEACON 15 waltmg the tlme came for us to assemble and resume our school work as sophomores There were only seven ln our class now some of the students havlng left to attend other schools whlle some were forced to stay at home on account of slckness Thls year we had a new set of Instructors wlth the exceptlon of Mrs Russell who contlnued to be our lnstructor 111 muslc Mr Edward L L1I1SCOtt was our prlnclpal and M1ss Mlldred Mansfield was hls assistant They were very efficlent and dld thelr utmost to make the school as successful as It had been the year prevlous Wlth thelr efforts and those of the school comblned we were able to attaln thxs ldeal We played a few harmless trlcks on the Freshmen merely to show our authorlty as Sophomores These llttle pleasures and our studymg absorbed us so deeply that the end of the year came before We reallzed it and we were once more waltlng patlently for the tlme to come when we should come back to the school as J unlors Thls trme soon arrlved br1ng1ng wlth It new members to our class makmg a total number of ten We had the same mstructors thls year as before wlth the exception of Mrs Russell whom we very much regretted had moved away Her posxtlon was efliclently filled by Miss Huton Sulhvan Hlgh School had long felt the need of a thlrd teacher and thlS year Mrs Phllhps was elected to ald ln the Enghsh de partment It was at this tlme that we recelved new of Mrs Russell s death I cannot express our grref when we thought what a dear sweet woman she was and of the efforts she had put forth m our behalf A falr was grven thls year each booth bemg conducted by the dlfferent classes The seniors had the fancy 3I'tlCl6S for sale the Junlors the lee cream the sophomores the home made candy whlle the freshmen offered a varxety of articles for sale IH the form of a grab bag If anyone would hke to know whether lt requlred any mental or phxsxcal labor to prepare that ICB cream I w1ll refer them to any member of that class In the evemng there was a pro- gram conslstlng of muslcal Issues mag1c trrcks and a farce entltled At the Junctlon The fa1r was a surprrsmg success-over one hundred dollars was taken at the door and over fifty reallzed Twenty dollars of thls was glven to the sophomores for thelr sophomore readlng whlle the remalnder was used ln the graduatlon exerclses There was no Jumor exh1b1t1on glven thls year as was the custom thls was probably due to the t1m1d1ty of the members of our class to dlsplay thelr powers of oratory ln the pres ence of a large audlence consequently a sopho more reading was gwen ln nts place There were only seven of us now to contlnue our school dutles as dxgmfied Senlors Thls year we were confronted wlth a new corps of ln structors, Robert R Webber prlnclpal Mlss Perkxns first asslstant and Mlss Presson mstructor ln Enghsh and muslc Under her mstructlon and management we developed a male quartet three of the members of Whlch were Senlors Thls has been a helpful element ID all muslcal exhlbxtlons and plays whleh have been glven throughout thls year The most lmportant event durlng our Senlor year took place ln December when we presented LITTLE BUCKSHOT at Knights of Pythlas hall under the earnest lnstructron of Mlss Perklns Later we presented the same play at Wmter Harbor both tunes meetlng wlth surprrsmg success An operetta entrtled GREETING THE GYPSY QUEEN was presented at Knxghts of PylZh13.S hall under the xnstructlons of Miss Presson Thls was grven for the purpose of completlng the amount stlll owed on the pxano Although the four short years may seem uneventful to many yet I am certam that all the members of the class of 1915 go forth from here tomght each Wlth a httle mventory of the good thlngs that we have done together ln these four brlef years of happlness FRED C LOUNDER 1915 .. . . . Y A, 9 U ' , . . . .. ,. . . 1 9 7 . . . - . 7 7 ' . . .. ' 1 . . . . . . r - ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ' 7 . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . , - . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . .. . . ' ! 7 1 7 7 r .. . . . . . . . ' 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . '.. . . . . . . 7 ' 7 .. . . . . . . .. - Q . . . . - r , . . . . . . . . , . . . . J . . . . . . 1 . . - . , , . . . J . . . . . 7 Y . . . 9 . . . . . . . - . f , y' 1 . y , THE H ARBOR BEACON PROPHEC Y The mght was dark Ram came down ln torrents and the wmd wrth lncreasmg veloclty swept round the house wlth the fierceness of a wlld beast The moments wore on Then wrth a deafemng roar the wmd rushed down the chlmney and entered the room where I was sxttmg buslly engaged wlth a dlfllcult experlment ln sc1ence whlch was then my professlon The gust of a1r after wheezlng through the chemlcal apparatus and varrous other rmplements swept past me and ln so domg extlngulshed the only lamp that was burnmg ln the labratory After a t me the storm abated and I rehghted the lamp and resumed my expermmentmg It was on such an evenmg as this that I often became lost ln thought Upon this particular evening I had been wondering much as to what my classmates had been dorng and what they had achleved slnce thexr gradna tlon from Sulhvan Hlgh School The more I thought about the matter the more determmed I became to devlse some means of throwmg hght upon the subject through sc1ence Thus I contlnued my task whlch I had prevlously started I had trled all the chemlcals whlch to my knowledge would a1d 1n th1s productlon wlth the exceptlon of one element If thxs falled I would also fall The compound was then ready to recelve the final reagent so Wlth a platmum wlre I held a small plece of strontlum over the cruclble and after a moment s reflectron let It drop Then placlng the apparatus before a dark curtaxn I sat back and walted Suddenly a red flame appeared and formed ltself lnto one of the most beautlful plctures I have ever beheld The extenor of a theater was rex ealed The doors lmmedmately opened and disclosed the mterxor whlch was filled wlth a great multltude of people On the stage were seated a large number whom I rmagmed were to take part ln the performance There was only one m the entxre group who appealed to me and that partlcular person was a gxrl She was seated ln the center of the group a httle 1n advance of the others Her whole attltude seemed to be that of posmg I rmmedxately began rackmg my braln to recall the place where I had seen th1s glrl before Surely no member of the class of 1915 ever had th1s attltude I had not long to awalt enhghtenment for she soon ralsed her large blue eyes and gazed xn my dlrectlon You cannot lmaglne my surprrse upon I'6C0gI1lZ1l'lg BESSIE CARLETON Bessle was always the leadlng soprano of our class and xt had been her hlghest ambltlon from lnfancy to learn to slng She had progressed very rapxdly ln th1s art but toward the end of her course we became a blt worrled on account of her dlsappoxntrnent IH love But xt seemed that she had conquered th1s lmbeclllty and won her ldeal The next plcture formed upon the screen was that of Mt Vesuv1us On the very crater of the volcano was sltuated an lmmense power plant After remammg upon the screen but a moment It transformed Itself lnto a motlon prcture of the lnterxor Here were presented to my gaze great rooms that contamed huge dynamos generatmg enough electrlclty to llght the whole world Workmen were hurrymg to and fro as though they had only a mmute to hve Soon the door of the prwate office opened and revealed the opposlte wall on which was hanglng the motto Whlle There Is Llfe There Is Hope After readlng th1s motto I knew that th1s must be the prlvate office of STANWOOD BOYNTON that well remembered mathamatlclan of our class He had won success by uslng the gases glven off by the volcano to such an advantage as to generate electnclty I am sure he must have felt qulte content wlth hnnself after accomphshmg such a dxflicult task Thls plcture was suddenly replaced by one of a most attractive looklng SplIl1St6I' She was robed ln white and her halr done ln the most becommg manner was hcauly laden wxth 16 . . . . . . . .., 1 Y . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. . - , . . . . . . . . .- .7 . . . . . . . - . , . , 1 . . , . . . , . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ' . . . , . . - . - Y . . . . . .- - . - f - - . . . . . - . . . . . . . - . .. . . . . . . -, . .. . . . ! . . . . . . . , . . . . H . 7 7 . . . - . . . 1 . , . . . . . ' J . . .. - . . . . . - .- . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ' i . . . . . ' v ! 7 THE HARBOR BEACON Jewels I knew lmmedlately from past experl ences that thls was the exact representatlon of ANNIE CHAMBERLAIN In her hand she held the photograph of a very attractlve looklng young man and on the bottom edge was wrltten Wxth love from Skeet I have often wondered slnce who might have been the fortunate glver Soon there came another vlsxon a bxt dxlferent from the others m that the red flame whlch arose formed a large portralt of a smart energetic young fellow holdlng a vlolm One could see that he was master of thls mstrument by his attltude Nelther could one mlstake that noble brow and the well cut features for any other than those of FRED GRANT The vlolln was always h1s favorlte mstrument and well do I remember the tlme when he began taklng hls first lessons Of all the noises I ever heard I thlnk those were the most monoto nous But he never seemed to mlnd lt In fact that was one 1nd1v1dual pecularlty about Fred he was never contented wlth anythlng unless he was ln close proxlmlnlty to some nolse CNoyesJ Then there came a very excltlng pxcture of a baseball game between Harvard and Yale The grandstands were crowded wlth thousands of people anxlously 2.W3ltlI'lg the commence ment of the game Soon the Harvard team took thelr places on the field but there was some delay before the game started owmg to the pltcher taklng such a long delwery That fellow acted as though he was trymg to grlnd the ball mto powder and then he falrly tled himself mto a knot before he threw lt Two of Yale s men had come to bat wlthout success but when the thlrd came the pltcher seemed to be rattled Anyway It appeared that he had lost the knack of untymg hlmself and ln consequence the batter got a fan' h1t No sooner had xt happened than he who had caused the folly leaped mto the alr about twice hls length stuck out one hand and when he agam came IH contact wrth the earth he had the ball safely stowed away ln hls glove As he turned to acknowledge the acclamatlons whlch arose from the grandstands he removed h1s cap and ln so domg revealed the freckled face of my old classmate FREEDIE LOUNDER The last revelatlon was that of the mterlor of a hospltal There were the long rows of fold mg beds of the patlents and movlng about among them were the nurses clothed ID whlte One of them I knew to be ETHEL HODGKINS the valedlctorlan of our class I had no dlfii culty m recogmzlng her because of the fact that she wore the same sweet smile as of old COne of those genume klnd that never dls appear J On the other hand I felt certain that she would pursue some work of thls sort for durmg our school days ln Sulhvan she was always anxlous to render help to those who were ln need Thls belng the last revelatlon I peered mto the cruclble thmkmg that there mlght be some clue to my future but there was none The curclble was dry Yet I could not help but feel most S2.tlSII6d Wlth the welfare of all my classmates Let us hope that they w1ll con tmue ln the future as they have ln the past LEON M ORCU'rr 15 gy... ADDRESS T0 UNDERGRADUATES Schoolmates Havlng been glven the honor of addressmg you and speaking ln behalf of the Senlor Class I extend to you a most cordlal greetxng I cannot help but feel a tmge of re- gretas I begln to reallze that our school career IS ended For four long years We have been str1v1ng to better ourselves by obtaxnlng a more thorough tralnmg In l1fe s lessons Today we have gathered here as the class of 1915 and although we wlll meet from tlme to time yet lt will be wlth a dlfferent attltude and a dliferent meanmg After belng together so long there naturally GXISILS a bond of class fellowship among us Soon that bond wlll be broken never to be umted . . . . . . I - 9 . . 7 9 . ' ll' I !!! ' ' ' , . . - 0 0 ' Q A ' 1 , . . . I 1 ' ' . . .. . .. . . , - . . . ' 1 - . . . . . . . . . . . . , - . . , , . . . . . . . ' Q . . .. . . . . . 7 . . , - . 1.- . ' 1 . . . , . .. .. i . . .. .., . . . . r 1 - 1 . . THE HARBOR BEACON Junlors You are about to advance to the ranks of Semors and soon w1ll fill the place vacated by us To you I extend a hearty greetmg Upon you w1ll rest the cares and responslbllltnes of the commg year May you carry out your tasks wlth unfllnchlng wlllmgness and success Lmcoln once sald Let us have falth that rlght makes mlght and ln that falth letustothe end dare to do our dutyaswe under stand lt Let thxs quotatlon be apphed to you Put forth your best effort to uphold the honor of the school and do nothmg that wlll blemlsh your name or character Ablde by the laws and customs set for you and ln later l1fe you can look back upon your hlgh school days wlth a clear consclence knowmg that you as the Class of 1916 dld your best to do as you thought rlght Sophomores You have but half completed your hlgh school course We trust that you w1ll make the most of your tlme so that you may feel that you have wasted none of those golden mlnutes of opportumty Form a resolu tlon that you wlll do better than you have ever done before and Perseverance wlll have lts reward Your character IS formed durlng your school hfe Make a sterl1ng character your xdeal and work to attam thls w1th the best of your abxhty Whatever you undertake do It wlth a wlll and never strive for popularzty for xf you do you wlll always be dlssatlsfied As a suggestlon you m1ght take this as a motto Whatever IS worth dolng at all 1S worth domg well Hawthorne once sald It IS the Iron rule m our day to require an object and purpose m hfe Let that rule apply to yourselves Have a purpose m view and strlve wlth you utmost ablllty to attam unto lt for by so domg It w1ll rest entlrely wlth you whether or not you have made the world glad that you have lxved rn It Freshmen You have undertaken the first steps that separates youth from manhood As you have been with us but one year perhaps your burdens have seemed hard to bear yet we trust that you will keep strlvlng upward and partake of that vast field of knowledge that hes before you Do your best to lmprove the many advantages offered ln hxgh school l1fe Above all thmgs be manly and xndepen dent Do not rely upon your neighbor for support but try to develop self-confidence If you have a hard problem to solve do not waxt but go manfully at your task and you wlll be successful ln the end Garfield once sald If you expect to wear the spurs you must wln them Let th1s be an example for you all that you may put forth your best effort to make of yourselves noble men and women who wxll play an Important part ln on the world of today Undergraduates Today we leave you and go out mto the vast Unknown to make of ourselves what we wlll We feel a pleasure to know that we have lald aslde our books yet as we linger a feeling of sadness creeps mto our hearts to know that wlth some of us at least our school days are over perhaps forever Our four years of hlgh school llfe have been filled wlth pleasure and happmess carrymg thrlll of but at last we must part therefore ln the name of the Semor Class I bld you all a last farewell G 0 CLOTHES AND THE MAN Who let It ln? Who IS the goat anyway? The wmter term at Flmt Ledge Hlgh had Just begun and the returning students grouped ln the broad comdor shouted the1r amazement at the apparltlon The youth who received these remarks looked rxdlculous mdeed clothed as he was ln the garb of an elder of the past genera tlon No wonder the wealthy dressed students were amazed for Flmt Ledge High prlded ltself on belng the best dressed high school ln the country Bet he robbed a scarecrow of that get up ' . . . . . . . . . . - . . H . . , . , . ' 1 . ,, . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . H . . ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . , - u 11 . . . Y - 7 I I 0 ' 0 o . - . . 1 H . . . . . ,, . . . . . ' 1 ' 1 . . . . . . . . . , . , F. E. ., 15 . . . . . 1 .-.l. .l-. . . . . . 1 H . . . I ' !! ' Cl ' ll ' ' !7 Cl ' 77 . , . , . . . ,, . . ' 1 ' 1 . I Q 7 - . . . . . ' ll il 1 ' 1 THE HARBOR BEACON sald Pug Kern the basket ball manager Just look at the coat' growled Andy Smxth captam of the basket ball five The coat was lndeed anclent a cut away of a style long sxnce extmct and never m fashlon for boys of any age Two large cloth-covered buttons adorned the back and rldlculous tails hung to hls heels Hls sturdy figure falled to fill 1ts vast dlmenslons A head of uncllpped halr a red flannel shlrt and green tle shlny trousers and coarse boots completed the make P The boy s color rose as he glanced over the curlous gnnnmg faces but hls Jaw tlghtened as he located the door to the prmclpal s office and passed wlthln Fellows 1ts gom to be wnth us regular Thls remark came from one who had been m the prlnclpal s oflice It s name IS Poman Palmer Worse than a dead loss growled Andy Smlth I hoped we might get some basket ball materlal among the new ones At least they ought to keep up to the standard of the school Why its a dlsgrace to have that scarecrow hanglng around What dlfference wlll It make lf we do lxck Mlddleford They ll come over see that bumpkln and we ll never hear the last of It Poman Palmer appeared regularly at classes That was why he had come to Flmt Ledge He always wore the same old garments as they were all he possessed Without parents Poman had worked about the mmes and lumber camps of the Northern Pemnsula savlng money as he was able now he had come to Fllnt Ledge to take ad vantage of the offer of an aunt who was wlllmg to send hlm to school Poman llked basket ball but he was Ignored by thc regular five on account of his clothes and was not gxven a chance to try for the team At last he was gwen a chance on the second team because he was always ready to play and never tlred He played center agamst the tall and angular Call Engle who looked as though he could reach up to the ceiling of the gymnaslum At rlght forward on the second was Bradley Chase a green player but one who watched and learned One evening as the boys were dresslng Case sat down beslde Poman a thmg that rarely happened to the boy the school called The Scarecrow I thmk you know a lot about basket ball he remarked Thank you rephed Poman W1ll you coach me a bit? Why I d be glad to lf you thlnk I could Well contmued Bradley I have some baskets up down by our barn I ll be down sald Poman But look' Why can t we have the second team down there and practxce up a b1t Sure' It s a go answered Bradley So It happened that on aftemoons the second team practxced down at Cases bam They got rxght down to busmess and by Palmer s lnstructlons managed to learn some slgnals The next Saturday the last before the game wlth Mlddleford the seconds were to play the regulars xn a practice game Everyone turned out for each student was anxlous to see Just how the school five was to play IH the game on the commg Saturday Poman appeared wlth the second team He could easlly hear the murmurs about the Scarecrow bemg on the floor but hls Jaw only tlghtened as the red mounted hrs face If they let that loose on the floor next Saturday Mlddleford w1ll never let us hear the last of xt Why don t they keep hlm off He ll disgrace us sure' Such were the remarks uttered agamst hlm The game started wlth a surprlse When the ball was thrown up by the referee every man on the second team knew where It was gomg In a few mmute s lt dropped through the Second s basket makmg them m the lead . 1 ' I 7 u 11 - - - ' 1 . . . - I I 1 ' 1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . H ' 1 . . . . ,, . . . . . . H . H 1 1 ' 1 ' - u YY - U . , . 1 u - ' 71 . . . . . . . H , . . ,, , . - 1 1 u 11 - u 1 1 ' - 11 . . U ' ' 7 ' 7' u 1 11 1 u 1 ' , . . ' 1 - 1 - 1 u 1 - . . ,, ' . YI , u 1 11 u 79 ' ' ' , . . U . . ' . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , ' 0 1 . . . , - 1 . , . . , . 1 . . 1 I7 , ' . ' . ' n . I I . u 11 1 ' I 0 u 7 s ' . . . u , . 1 e ' 7 ' . . , 1 ' 11 Q . . . . . - . . . . . ' 1 . . . . , . . . . , Y . . - - 1 THE HARBOR BEACON where they stayed and by Poman s excellent play1ng won the game The great game of the season was now at hand Mxddleford had 3.I'I'lV6d at Fhnt Ledge durlng the day and were walklng the streets waiting for evening to come Everyone was BXCIIZBCI That evening there was a large crowd as sembled ln the gymnasium where the great battle was to take place Both teams hned up but Poman was not seen The game started Mxddleford took the lead and held it The first half ended wlth Mlddle ford twenty points to the good The second half started but Poman played center ln Engle s place He worked wlth all his mam and gradu ally reduced the score so that Mlddleford was only one pomt ahead but there was only one mmute left He must get the ball was h1s only thought and he did He shot a basket lymg Hat on his back putting Flmt Ledge m the lead by one point He had won the game When the boys were dressing Andy Smith approached Poman with outstretched hand I guess we all owe you an apology he began You taught us basket ball and more be sides O W F 16 THE VIEW OF SULLIVAN HARBOR FROM MANOR INN As we gaze westward and southward from the lookout at Manor Inn we cannot help but realize the beauty and grandeur of the sur roundmgs of our daily lives About the Inn stretches the soft green lawn sprinkled with scarlet phlox dainty hued snap-dragons and noddmg golden glow The lawn IS enclosed by woods through which wmds a wlde path leadmg down to the mam highway In these woods the birds smg gaxly and the squirrels chatter gleefully in their unmolested solitude Along the highway are the qulet homes of the peaceful cltlzens and friendly nelghbors Back of their abodes slope the broad smooth fields to the shore of Frenchmans Bay Oli' to the northward hes Falls Polnt that ralses lts hlgh bluffs as lf 1n challenge to the malnland of Hancock Polnt that hes Just across the swift dark roarlng flood of the falls In the mellow glow of the twilight these projections cast long deep reflections IDUO the calm and peaceful waters of the bay Dlrectly across the bay a dlstance of elght miles rises before us the hills of Mount Desert Island Their stlff outllne IS softened by the hazy atmosphere of the warm autumn and then' clear dark blue IS tlnted to a qulet peace ful grey by the last ghmmermg rays of the set tlng sun Thus do they stand llke proud and mlghty sentmels guarding the lxttle Vlllage from all unwelcome vlsltors ETHEL A HODGKINS 15 A DAYS EXPERIENCE I come to school ln every gale In hand I have my book and pall Upon the shore I tie my boat For fear that she mlght go afloat At nlght I leave the school at four And make my way down to the shore I find my boat all safe and sound And start for home where I am bound But when I reach the Hancock side I haul my boat up from the tide I then walk down the railroad track And stay a whlle fore I come back F E G 5 0 , . . 1 .. . . - . 7 l 1 -. - . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . ' n . . .. . . - . . ' 1 - . - . . . ' 1 . . . . . . n ' , . . . . . 5 I . , l 1 . . . . . . . , - , - - . . . , . - . . . . . ' 1 . . .. . . . . . . , , ' 1 . . l - . ' 1 . u 77 1 . ' 1 rr - 1 . ,, . ' 1 , . . . . . . 1 . 1 1 ig-1 0 . 1 . . ' 1 . . . . . . . . , 1 1 - ' 1 , . . .,I , . . D I I ' '?Q'i1-lg . . . . . . . . . . . . THE HARBOR BEACOY lurals On account of pubhshmg the paper earller ln the year the department of LOCALS has less than usual to offer m xts columns Early ln the fall term the Semor Class gave a socxable ln D1StFlCt Hall Sulllvan Harbor The followmg program was presented Song Leon Orcutt Vlohn Solo Fred Grant Reading Mxss Perkms Song Ethel Hodgklns Readlng Gladys Rolfe Readlng Mlss Perklns Song H Stanwood Boynton Readmg Mxss P6Fk1HS After the program cake and cocoa were on sale and games and dancmg were enjoyed The most brllllant play ever staged by the students of Sulllvan Hlgh School was presented at K of P Hall on Frlday evenmv December 11th Th1s was a thr1ll1ng western melodrama of three acts entxtled LITTLE BUCKSHOT In presentmg thlS play the school wlshed to depart from the estabhshed custom of glvmg rural plays whlch mevltably present some of the crude features of country llfe and show the publlc that they were capable of somethlng whlch requlred mo e dramatlc ab1l1ty The parts were admirably chosen and acted ln a manner whlch went far beyond the remotest expectatlon of the school The success of the play was due m great measure to the very efficlent help from Mlss Perklns by Whose constant efforts the partlclpants were drllled Followlng 1S the cast of characters Danny Mack a government co1.t Stanvwood Boynton Mr B onn a Mormon Salnt Leon Orcutt Slmon Slade his henchman Angus Mllne Hon Ira Barton a wealthy Bo tonlan Fred Grant Young Mr Weed hxs nephew Ch ndler Noyes Patnck Phelan, Barton s handy man Fred Lounder Zeb Tucker a Wells-Fargo man Vxrgxl Blaxsdell Elsie Barton a plucky Amencan girl Annxe Chamberlaln Kxt her sxster Ethel Hodgkms Nora a mald servant Gladys Rolfe Wlld Flower a half breed Indlan gxrl Bessie Carleton The speclaltxes of the play were very success ful and showed to the publlc that the school has not deterloated ln muslcal talent and are stlll makmg the most of thelr advantages ln thls department The features of thls part of the evenmg s entertamment were Solo-Adoration Mr Moon Selectlon Glrls Quartette Selectlon The Bullfrog Male Quartette S8l6Ct1OH Old Joe Male Quartette Upon the completlon of the performance very excellent muslc was furnlshed by Noyes orchestra of four pleces and a very successful dance was enJoyed The play was flnanclally a success owmg to the generous patronage of the public who showed thelr mterest by glvlng us a crowded house The play was presented at Wmter Harbor on January 8th and afforded those taklng part and also those who went Wxth them some novel experlences A large hayrack was hlred from Mr Wheeler and was well provlded wlth straw and robes Those who went were ex cused at 1 00 p m and the party started at about 2 OO on the long rlde of 14 mlles On arrlvmg the stage was arranged and a lunch served ln the basement of the hall The play was as much of a success as It had prevlously been at West Sull1van The same speclaltles were used and ln addltxon a few very excellent selectlons were rendered by Miss Perkms After the play Morrxson s orchestra furnxshed excellent muslc for the danc1ng The play was agam financlally a success a conslderable sum bemg cleared Owxng to the great distance and the bad condltxon of the roads the party dld not arrlve home untll about 6 00 a m the followlng mornmg. 1 21 YY an o I .....- , , ..,.................... . ,, , , .................... , . . n u 9 . . 7 i 1 , ' o , I 0 . .I u.an.u-n.......... . n 1 u ' ' I Song.,....................M1ssPresson . . . . . , ! . . . . ' ' or . . . . . v I . . : . A U . ' - . ' I , S IM v . . -H . ,,, H 'n , . . . A ., . ..,.... .. 1 s . . , c ...... ,..... . , ' .. s .... , , , . ,' , .... , .... a . 7 ' ' THE HARBOR BEACON On January 29th a town meetmg was held by the students m place of the regular debate ThlS was accordlng to a suggestlon of our superlntendent Mr Gordon The meetmg was a success in every way and by electlng oflicers and ralslng approprlatlons as IS done ln the regular town meetlng the members of the school were made famlllar wlth some of the more common 3CtlVlt16S Owlng to the length of time requxred for ballotmg the meetlng was adjourned to February 4th when It was corn pleted Following IS a llst of officers elected Moderator Stanwood Boynton Town Clerk Flrst Selectman Second Selectman Thlrd Selectman Assessors Messrs Overseers of Poor Leon Orcutt Chandler Noyes Wesley Brmton Orlando Foss Webber Conners Ward Harold Hooper Leroy Tracy Angus Mxlne Treasurer Leonard Foss Road Commlssroner Arthur Urann Flre Warden Dorls Bunker Tax Collector Agnes Merchant School Committee Ethel Hodgklns Eleanor Ball Annle Chamberlam Much electxoneenng was done by the dxfferent candldates and the meetlng was much enjoyed as well as bemg mstructmve The operetta GREETING THE GYPSY QUEEN was presented at K of P Hall on Wednesday evemng Feb 3 Thls IS the first entertamment of thls sort that Sulllvan Hlgh School hw ever presented and xt proved a great success The parts were very well chosen and admlrably taken Strlkxng features were the brllllant costumes and gay attlre of those takmg part Songs ln costume preceded the operetta and furnlshed a new manner of exhxbltmg the musl cal talent of the school The costumes for the choruses were umque and attractlve The success of thls entertamment was largely due to the untxrmg efforts and very efliclent ln structlons of our muslc teacher, Mlss P1 esson Following IS the program Chorus I Want To Be In Mnchrgan Chorus by Pnmary Chlldren Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey Chorus Tmgle-mglmg Chorus by Chlldren Three Llttle Chestnuts Chorus Txpperary Operetta GREETING 'rua GYPSY QLEEN The followmg took special parts Mlss Eleanor Clark Mlss Hope Perk1ns Mnss Abbne Clark Mr Leon Orcutt Mr Orlando Foss Miss Eleanor Ball Mr Chandler Noyes The Gypsy Queen Heralds So o The Gypsy Traxl Gypsy Dancers On March 19 the Jumor Class presented the play THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN at the K of P Hall The parts were taken very well by all The play consisted of three acts Some fine speclaltles were glven among whlch were the followmg A solo by Leon Orcutt several selections by the quartette made up of the followmg members Leon Orcutt Fred Loun der Chandler Noyes and Stanwood Boynton The cast of characters was as follows Rxchard Ford a devoted young husband Walter Hanna Molly hrs wxfe Lura Andrews Robert Shepard Mollys brother Orlando Foss Max Ten Eyck a chum of Robert s Maunce Bragdon Dorothy March engaged to Max Lura Hooper June Haverxll Wellesley 06 Dons Lerghton John Hume rector of St Agnes Arthur Urann In addltlon to the play the laughable farce N0 MEN WANTED was glven wlth the followmg cast Ehzabeth Rawley-gurl bachelors Gertrude Joy Isabelle Granger Dons Bunker Prymella Abercrombxe their mald Gladys Rolfe After the play lce cream was on sale at the Sophomore booth Then followed a dance Wlth muslc by N05 es orchestra The evenxng s entertainment proved to be a great success both soclally and financxally a good sum bemg reahzed. . ' I. ca ' ' - n , . . r .-.. .......-..--..--.,...........- I V , . , . ........ l. .... MissDorisLeighton.., ......... : . , , 0 , . . . . I ............ : Q ...... - , - 5 ..... ..... t Y . I . ' v ' , ., , , , , ........ y ................ , ........ . . . , . f , .... , , , ........ . , . . , ............ . . , ' ' ' ' , . ........ , . . so ' u, s ' ...... .. . . . Y , , , THE HARBOR BEACON 23 STAT ST CS OF THE SEN OR CLASS OF' 19 5 over study ove s ckness 0119 11088 bray ng 'U is O fighter a pr ze heart breaker od maxd 811 ope a s nge O 3 CI O Q QED to get marred to get Hope rec te chem stry to raxae the d ckens I- -C Q9 N 'U Pete Stan Kxtty Fp -vs E-cs Gee Wzz By Heck UU that s a raw OO 'vw Pu me b ufling danc ng etters wrng catch ng fl es .C We gh ea her we ght p nt o peanuts baby we ght knows nobody aynard kno Age 200 'U -C O 1-1 0.0 'Po ure!! Qtblztlcs Owmg to the lack of materlal no football team has ever been organlzed 1n Sulhvan Hlgh School Thls lS a fact that the students regret to reallze A basketball team was organlzed durlng the wmter The coach, Mr Wlley Newman d1d remarkable work wlth the players, but owmg to a dlspute about the K of P hall for practlce the members of the team lost splrlt It IS doubtful lf thls school has a basket ball team xn the near future on that account Up to thxs tlme the boys have made good progress ln the way of baseball Two games have been playedf-one wxth W S G S and the other wlth North Sulhvan The All Star players On Aprll 16 the first game was played wlth W S G S , who were defeated wxth an easy score of 26-2 The lme-up was as follows S G H Tracy P 1 P L Orcutt 6 Mxlne C C Blaxsdell 5 Pettee 1B 1B Staples 3 Robmson 2B Haskell 1 Havey 3B 3B Foss 3 Blalsdell RF RF R Orcutt 1 Scammonds CF CF Hanna 1 Gerrlsh LF LF Bragdon 1 On Aprxl 24 the hlgh school mne won an easy vlctory over the Old Stars of West and North Sulhvan On account of roughness the game was stopped at the close of the slxth mmng Wlth Sulhvan Hlgh School in the lead The score was 24-4 The hne-up was as follows Name Leon Orcu b anwood Boynton E he Hodgk ns Fred Lounder 41 N S -4 Robertson P 1 Gordon C 1 Tracy 1B 1 Carpenter 2B Robmson 3B ss D Roblnson Laune RF Havey CF 1 Bunker LF The trac k team has accepted H P L Orcutt 5 C Mllne 1B Staples 2B Haskell 2 3B Foss SS Lounder 4 RF Pettee 3 CF Hanna 2 LF Bragdon 1 a challenge -3 , S s E2 3 2 ... 'sg .- Q I ... 2 mg gf l ' ' E .EEZS 3 rf . . . . .. E2 O ,-' J-I 1 o Y In u GJ 0,54 Q E133 Ex.: ' Q ,, .... ,,,.... . u ' Q2 -ow Q F . . - -- -- 2: 0 oo Q . . sf. .... in ,cc row . . , 5 oo E ' - s was ug 3 at . . I I ci f H . .. ot, - 5 is 12 1- i in .-. 1 OE 3 ' . E F2452 .C-' 4 QQ., x - n an ao D3 8 Q E ' '5 .- - EQ- 'Q . ' : E 3 . . . . . . o H . T' Q o 9 5 -- E- . 2 5 . . . . - M QE an , - 35 ,.. N -i Q fi: w. . .s.-2 s. .s.-26 Ei - h -Q .......... . ................,. . ' aa ' -CE .CJ ' , .... .... ..................,.... P-Q Ons O 1 P . Q 23 .... ........................ Q S D- E0 .6 ............. . ...... .... . . .... .. -. :gi c: Oberss. .. ............................ ss Lounder5 .1 U- 'CN N, .... g ..................... . ,.. Og SI N- Q., -S ... ..... .., ..... .......... 33 :sn .... . at '- ...... ....................... Q. a - I Y V . . . 1 3 . .... 5: v '-1 -g ' .. ve ' - ' 5 .. . . . . .. . v-4 A- ' 2 . . : on aj fe -v . . s. .s.-24 as gsm +I: eh. fuu. ...... ............-.. . I ,., 35: . .............................. 1 Q 3 Og 3 . ............................ 3 --.x :O 1 ............ . ....,......... 3 'gg ..,........................... E 5 . ' ......,,..,. .... ,... .... .,.. ,Q V , ' 3 Ev 2 .............,.......,......... gg s ....,........,............... l ' O5 0 ...............r,.......... , -. 4, H .Ev -Q U +2 C2 GJ 1 r In CQ THE HARBOR BEACON for a dual track meet from Franklln The exact Rosle Bowden is at home at North Sulllvan date has not yet been declded upon Blanche Klngsley IS attendlng Presque Isle Normal School Nora Whlte IS at home at East Sulllvan Dumas uf the glumm ann glumm' Earl Jelllson ls at home at North Sulllvan 1910 Florence Havey IS at home at North Sulllvan Irene Conners IS teachlng at Northfield MZTIOD Mattocks IS teachlng at Lowell Seth Johnson IS teachlng at Washburn Vllla Orcutt IS attendlng Presque Isle Normal School Abble Bragdon IS teachlng at Washburn Sara Bunker IS teachlng at Klnglnan Mona Gordon lS teachlng at East Surry Marcla Havey QGuptlll7 IS at home at Tunk Dorothy Merchant lsattendlng Smlth College Pond at Northampton Mass Armand Joy IS teachlng at New Portland Fremont Bragdon IS employed at Mlnneapolls Roscoe Noyes IS employed ln Connectlcut 1911 Rosa Havey IS at home at North Sulllvan Lllllan Robertson IS at home at North Sulll van Dorls Hooper IS employed at Bangor Harry Merchant has enllsted H1 the U navy Ernest Haskell is attendlng the U of M Elwood Wllbur IS teachlng at Oxbow 1912 Douglas Mllne IS employed at Sorrento Mary Mllne QCOUSIIISJ IS llvlng at Trenton Vera Gordon IS at home at West Sulllvan Ruth Bragdon QBartlettD IS llvlng at Sorrento Justln Johnson IS at home at East Sulllvan Alton Robertson IS teachlng at Old Town Lawrence Orcutt IS teachlng at Swan s Island Lawrence Bunker IS at Sutton s Island Hollls Bragdon IS attendlng Shaw s BUSINESS College Portland Earl Havey IS at home at North Sulllvan 1913 Lela Gordon IS teachmg at Bayslde Ellen Hall IS teachlng at Swan s Island Dorls Hatch IS teachlng at Tunk Pond Harvard Blalsdell IS attendlng U of M Sldney Osborne IS at Portland Malne Ray Partrldge IS teachlng at Trenton Wlllle Dow IS employed at Bangor Bersunals MISS P Cln Engllshl Mr T What IS the stlll small VOICE that tells us whether we Mr T Our heart WANTED- Moretlmetospoon F E GD M N Some Morrls Ch2lI'S for Mr Blalsdell and Mr Mllne to recllne on durlng recltatlon perlods You' If you are a glrl Walter Havey A sweetheart LeRoy Tracy A cent to buy a lollypop L H Blllshes may come and blushes may go but freckles hang on forever Andy Walton QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Who IS Hollls Reed s favorlte herolnel Grace Darllng What are Maurlce Bragdon s favorlte movlng plctures? The Perlls of Paullne Why does L M A Wlsh she had taken the Latln course So she could study Vlrgll 24 n. 'S' -...H . Wallace Clark is mending the U. of M. are doing fiqflt Of WYCHE? THE HARBOR BEACON 25 FAVORITE SONGS OF S H S STUDENTS Itsalong long waytoVvlnter Harbor C L N The tango Ctongue goj IS the dance for me V C B I want a glrl Arthur Urann WhenIlostyouQB C CJ A S M Gee' Im glad I m slngle F C L I m looklng for a nlce young fellow Eleanor Clark After the Ball O W F Always take a girl named Dalsy K G H Along came Ruth A M W When Johnny comes marchlng home B C C MISS Hooper to Mr Haskell fwhose halr was Sllghtly dlsarrangedl You look as though you had slept ln your halr Mr H I dld I can t take my halr off the same as you can DID YOU EVER SEE Rlchard Orcutt wlth a glrl? Andy Walton hurry? Rena Urann when she wasn t smlllng? Eleanor Clark when she wasn t prlmplng? Fred Grant when Dot wasn t Wlth hlm? Hope Perklns golng home alone? Dorls Lelghton wlthout two llttle dlmples? Chandler Noyes wlthout a slx lnch collar? FOUND- On my doorsteps a young man answerlng to the name of Hollls Hls parents may have thls young fellow by paylng for thls ad F T Goodale A note a can of Prlnce Albert tobacco and three cents and a fish hook Apply to Mlss Perklns Mlss Presson Cm Engllshj What IS a coroner? Mr L A man who crowns the klng and queen Mr F Ctranslatlng Frenchj Monselgneur monselgner Oh my God my God' Mlss Andrews Qln Frenchj J al fallll tomber vous I falled to fall on you CLEAR ENGLISH Pete-Have an egg Fhp? Fllp Cafter eatlng eggj I see you are fond of books Pete-How do you know? Fllp-Because these eggs taste hke the Lays of Anclent Rome Pete-In what way? Fhp-They are dry' MISS Joy asserted that she saw the north star ln the western part of the sky that the artlcle was 22 carats what would the artlcle be composed of? Mr Havey 22 carrots and the rest turnlps Mr W Qln Am hlstoryj What dld Mr do when he was sentenced to be hanged? Mr T He saved hls llfe by cornmlttlng sulclde Mr O Sald that an Indlan was a copper colored human belng A IS for Annle wlth llght wavy halr B IS for Bessle so pure and so fan' C IS for Chandler so brave and bold D-ls for Dorls who s elghteen years old E-ls for Ethel so handsome and sweet QUOTATIONS F IS for Fhp Wlth awful blg feet Whlle there IS llfe there IS Hope H S B G IS for Gertrude whose last name IS Joy Mlss Presson Cln Jullus Caesarj Mr M H 1S for Harold that cute llttle boy What dlsease dld Caesar have? I IS for Inez who IS not very tall Mr M I dldn t know before that he Was J IS for Junlor who I1k6S to play Ball slck K IS for Klngsley who llves by the sea . . . ,, . , v. rr , ' - 4 ' 1 ll ' - , . . if I J l . ui s ' ll ' . . , n Q 1 'Q 4 - 1 ' 71 , , u ' I ! ' 0 ui- 0 0 0 , . . . . ,, , . . . ,- ' !! I 1 C I-'W 1 1 0 .-H . . . . , . D-if I 0 I l Q I 9-i I I l . I I . v Q s ' ' - - as g ll I 7, a n Y, . KI ' 1 ' ' 1 Q 0 l u ' . . . . Mr. Webber Qln chemlstryj-If 22 deslgnates . . , . . , , . . . . . , . - Q Q Q ' . l 0 A . 0 O I -W 0 lh ' . . , .,.. . K, . . t n . . . . . . Q J l n 1 W r . u 0 1 ! 7 . ..- . . , . . 7 ai 1 D Q l' k . . . ,, . . 'Ti D I T' , . . ,, . . Cl ' 7 ' ll ' 7, ' fl Y, . . . - . ,, . . . . - THE HARBOR BEACON IS for Lester as blg as a pea IS for Maurice so bashful and proud IS for Noyes who talks much and loud IS for Orlando whose last name IS Foss IS for Paullne whom Charhe must boss IS for Qult whlch I ll do when I can IS for Raymond that llttle old man S-1s for Stanwood who wears colored hose T IS for Tracy with a cute httle nose U IS for Urann who comes to our school V IS for Vlrgll who hkes to play pool W IS for Walter who s Dorls dehght X IS for Xerxes who s now out of slght Y IS for Youth whlch applles to us stlll Z-1s for Zeal whlch we get wlth a w1ll F E G Qtxrbangss The HARBOR BEACON acknowledges the following exchanges THE H C I SCROLL Charleston THE ORACLE Auburn THE COBURN CLARION Watervrlle THE ISLANDER Bar Harbor THE RECORDER Ellsworth THE ARIEL Bucksport THE PENNANT Monroe THE GAUGUS Cherryfleld THE MOOSE A BEE MESSENGER J onesport THE RAQUET Portland THE WASHINGTONIA Maclnas THE BREEZE Kents H111 THE MOUNTAIN ECHO Bluehlll SALAMAGUNDI Presque Isle Me We feel sure that xt xs a sign of progress when so many excellent papers come to us m our exchange department They are all as a rule better than ever whlch goes to show that the schools Of our state are not gomg behmd m thls department We are verv glad to have the E L H S ORACLE among our exchanges and find lt a very lnterestlng and mde awake httle paper The war number shows much ouglnallty ln lts form and materlal We are much pleased to recelve the usual fine number of the B H S ORACLE We are ready to acknowledge that Bangor IS certalnly malntalmng lts reputatlon as a leader 1n settmg such a good example IH a school paper It shows orlglnahty and careful thought combmed wlth a very good arrangement of materlal We are of the Opmlon that THE ISLANDER could be lmproved by a few cuts and a llttle larger prmt The paper ltself IS vey well arranged and mterestxng 26 I L-. , . . M,-. .V . . Y. - . u Nd. 5 L, . . . OJ. . .. P-. . . u OM. ,, .,, . , Y R-. , . . .. .. i . . .'15 '- - . . . . ........ ,Me. ,Me. ' ,,Me. ,Me. THE ORACLE .........,......... Bangor, Me. ,Me. ,Me. ,Me. ,Me. -- ,Me. ,Me. ',Me. ',Me, ',Me. Everything wxll be found sanltary and up to date and we wlll by pleased to serve you at any tnme wxth our goods -Confectxonery Ice Cream Soda and xce cold drlnks Tobacco Cxgars and General Merchandlse FRANK L TRUNDY Propr Post 0fflC6 Bulldlng, Sorrento C B YOUNG 8: SONS Hancock Malne Dealers ln Fancy Grocerles Flour Gram Boots Shoes Dry Goods and General Merchandlse Teleph ne c nnectl n at l oth st res Branch sto e at Hancock P mt during the summer season Ellsworth Foundry 81 Machme Works Machmxsts Haulmg Out Gasolme Englnes Min Machinery of and Wxnter Storage every descnpuon Marlne and Statlonery GARAGE ELLSWORTH MAINE CHARLES B PINEO DEASY Sz LYNAM Attorney at Law Counsellors at Law Bar Harbor Mame Bar Harbor Mame G S HAGERTHY D D S Ellsworth Mame jg Q gglatk, M B G A PARCHER bulhban Blame Apothecary Ellsworth Malne Telephone 27 l O C - - , Q 9 : 9 9 9 9 ' l , O, ' ' 9 9 D . 9 9 ' 9 . 9 9 o o 'o J o . r o' ' . o Metal Founders and MANUFACTURERS OF Marine Railway for 9 I o G V , O O , I l , I I U , O O O O Q A ' y DR. GEO. A. PHILLIPS I DENTIST BERTRAND E CLARK SIZSIJSOI1 Bl1lIdlI1g' 31 Central St ATTORNEY AT LAW Bangor MHIHG Bar Harbor Mame Tel phone 1962 M W L Douglas Shoes should be Worn by ALL who wxsh for a High Grade and Stylxsh Shoe These may be had m Men s and Ladres in prices from S3 50 to S5 00 Harvey E Robertson Proprletor North Sulhvan Mame Hooper, Havey 81 Company WIII save you money on your purchases of I7Iour Corn Meal Oats and Feed Trial Order w1II convmce you S L KINGSLEY 81 C0 REAL ESTATE FIRE 81. MARINE INSURANCE YACHT BROKERS We represent. the ELCO C0 f B130 N J a d II the f mous ELCO Motor Boats 1 t p sa p ce a1p c t MAIN STREET Lyford 8: Woodard Block Tel 271 ll BAR HARBOR MAINE L W TABBUT J H SAWYER Lettermg and I Watchmaker Jeweler and Optlclan Dealer ln Paints Onls Varmshes Glass 98 Mam Street Brushes Wall Paper etc ' BAR IIARBOR MAINE No I West Street Telephone 116 11 BAR HARBOR MAINE I I k 0 9 -9 . I 9 e -L 1 U U . , . . . . . 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 O O O, I ., o anne, . ., n se a . We also have a Iarge list of boats for sale or charter. Plans, who ogra h nd Tl s on 9 I1 a IOH. 9 9 9 9 9 , T, 7, , I I 0 o I I o Q 0 o o f ' ' 9 . . W 9 . . . I 9 9 9 L 9 I . ! 9 ' F I ' I 9 I SULLIVAN HARBOR, MAINE Lizzie E. Tracy, Proprietor Weekly or Season Advance bookings are solicited by mail Rates Reasonable Durlng the season We shall cater to lunch and auto parties Arrangaments by telephone At LIPSKYS STORE Big Line of Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps Men sand Boys Clothing AGENTS Fon COLLEGIAN CLOTHES W LIPSKY WEST SULLIVAN MAINE Fire, Marine, Life and Accident IN SURANC E LOWEST RATES PROMPT SETTLEMENT WILL R HAVEY North Sullivan, Maine WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BUY YOUR FILMS AND HAVE MAIL ORDERS THEM PRINTED AT Moore s Drug Storel Osggods Studlo ELLSWZRT? MAINE ELLSWORTH MAINE WAUK E AG H A HOLT M D West Sullivan Any mmute day or night our staunch Motor Boats equlpped Wlth the latest safetyappllances Telephone 29 and manned by licensed engi neers are at your dlsposal for! transportation between Wau keag and West Sulllvan l Satlsfactlon to the public our Compliments of first and only aim J K MITCHELL BRADBURY SMITH Mgr West Sullivan Maine 9 . , , . 9 7 ' ! l O I O I , O Y O O O I O I 7 7 0 , l The exal Store f l Z l I , I 0 5 . O , l . , Maine 9 I , f l ! , . . Q f 'e ' 4 7 ' J . . . 5 s . l , 0 L , so 1 f 000000000000000000000000000000000000O00000000 00000 0000000000000000000000000000000O0000000000000000GC0000G00000000000000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR 600000 000000 O0 00000000000000000000000000000000 0O0000000000000O000000000000O0000000 000000000000000000O0000000000000000000 Checking Accounts may be opened by any reputable person thexr funds bexng subject to order or demand Savings Deposits A lxberal rate of mterest paxd on Savmgs Accounts compounded every su: months Security IS what you wlsh for your savxngs We offer xt first by our Capxtal Surplus and Stock Holders' Llabxllty amountlng to more than 5150 000 O00 second by the very careful laws and exammatlons whlch are exerclsed over thls bank by the Unlted States Government and thxrd by the new currency law whlch affords the means of obtalnlng money ln tlmes of distress and panlc Banking by Mail We make a speclalty of thls department It rs very easy to do your banklng busxness wxthout VISIUDQ the bank at all Wrlte ln and let us explaln 00 G F BERRY Vice President H F CARTER Asst Cashier 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000O0O000O0000090000000096000000 000000000000000000000000Q000000000000000O0O0000O000O0G5QO0Q000O0000O00000 C L MORANG Men 3 and Boys Clolhmg WALTER L CRABTREE SMALL WARES Hancock Mame Ladies and Misses Sults and Jackets Carpets, Rugs, Wall Papers Agent for Royal Shoes Boots and Shoes 0 l MORANG8 DEPARTMENT Sl0lll G S HAGERTHY DENTIST ELLSWORTH ME Pamola Grange Store Co DFALERS IN PRINTING IF YOU ARE IN A HURRY General Merchandlse Let CLARK d 0 xt 360 Water Street Ellsworth HANCOCK, MAINE E 3 O E O 0 . . l 1 Q . . I I . . . u . 3 . , 0 9 9 , 1 ' . 9 9 5 , I Q O 0 D 1 g 0 J , A l O - 2 A. s. Romcx, President 'rnoMAs smnns. cashier 2 O Q . , ' Q Q , . O ffl . O O 7 7 ' F 9 1 ' Y E 0 l 1 - 3 1 E 4. B ,S L- , Ca ' 97 A , E Ollver Typewnters and Supplles EASY TERMS H D HANNA Agent East Sullxuan Maine QUALITY P COUNTS HEAVILY I ths and how t rAthec et Yu bet ff tsdemn the WRIGHT Kr DITSON W rcester WILLIAM O EMERY Title Abstractor And Register of Deeds 0 Box 785 Telephone 2 Ellsworth Mame Teleph ne 1962 M DR GEO A PHILLIPS DENTIST Stetson Building 31 Central St Bangor Maine FRED A GONYA Rexall Store Bar Harbor Maine Prescription Speciahst FRANK L CARLTON HAIR DRESSER WEST SULLIVAN MAINE POMPADOURS A SPECIALTY J P ELDRIDGE Stoves, Furnaces, Crockery and Tmware Hot Water Heating and Plumbing. I Job Work a Specialty A Ellsworth. Maine Selllng Drugs IS our business and lt is constantly rowing WVe make a spoclalty of serving our Mail Order Patrons. Postage paid on all articles that can be Sent by Parcel Post KEUCHER, The Druggist Bar Harbor, Maine Q I Wi . I ' fix X' . A I E We rea ize i s i in ou l ti l Equlpm n . 0 r s e or a d m, I I , , , BOSEOH . Providence a Cambridge 0 0 - D ' l n o P. . 1-3 ' ' 1 7 'Y , . 9 U l , o 0 , Q I O O I O x ' Q CHAS H LELAND requests your patronage at h1s store when m Ellsworth where you w1ll find a complete l1ne of Frult, Confectlonery, Clgars Tobacco, Ice Cream and Sodas MORRISON JOY CO HARDWARE Iron Steel Carriage Stock Explosives Blacksrnxth Supplxes Dynamite FARMERS INSECTICI DES ELLSWORTH MAINE Graham Nursery Co Rochester N Y Complete llne of Trees,Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs, etc B F LEIGHTON Agent SULLIVAN MAINE CLEAVES St COFFIN Horse Shoelng and General Blacksmlths Automobxles and Gasoline Engines Repalred Fxltered Gasolme and Auto Accessories for sale WEST SULLIVAN MAINE B K OY General Blacksmlthlng Speclal attentlon to Lame and Interfenrlng Horses Horses Teeth Floated WEST SULLIVAN MAINE George B Murch Ladies and Men s Restaurant No 12 Maln Street Bar Harbor Maine T l phone 8614 I pay especlal attention to Automo blle partxes that come into Ellsworth S2 00 a day Don t pay S4 at other hotels Stay at CIRONE'S HOTEL ELLswoRrH Mumwn J S DONOVAN Dalry Lunch Room ROOMS TO RENT 134 Mann Street ELLSWORTH ME o a , 0 7 9 - ' 0 0 J u 0 s , 0 . I O 1 1 9 9 ' ' 9 1 , - Paints and Oils , , , O I O , ' N 0 , 1 Q 0 , , O . 0 . . , , O I C . , e e 0 o U C I .i-l 9 l r L r 9 1 - V , I 9 9 ' AOOO064QOOO'9O000OOOOO'O0OOOOOO6O09OOO ASK US Q O 0000 x,OOO0 OO 00000000000 F1 N fl! FY U2 C i i 3 4 N P N Fl B CD 6 6 Q O 0 u O Q Q O O O O O -G O 9 O O 0 Q E E O 0 0000000 Make an attractlve and comfortable home Why not bulld now? It IS always DOSSIDIC to alter and repalr the Ab0l1U Insurance Of 9-Dy kind old house Let S get together for our .nutual benefit EVERARD D NDYES Chas C Burrrll 8: Son We furmsh the BEST V J . l ' l - 4 , . .. . .1 l 'O ! 4 9 o Q . Q I , 1 - , J l , . . . A . . A . 1 - .. . l o o ' . O x A . . ' I . 8 . X . - I . . l . - --4--A SU- n , is -.4 A .ff. . ' 0006s QQ Q Q' Q5 '90 0 X I 0 Cl. I 1 5 W 6 ' , O l 4 . , . I , , l . . Q, ' 0 0 . s ' u X6 0 O O . K . U . I O 'X Q O -4 s . ' u FP ' - 6 - oo COIIYFHCUHQ and Bulldlng Eubnshed 1866 ELLSWORTH ME Busmess and Pleasure ,F A NQYES Vlsltcrs to Bar Harbor will find Cholce Accommodatlons Paper Hanger at the and Pamter Bar Harbor House l Dealer rn Pamts, Olls, Brushes, e c 15 Maln Street SULLIVAN MAINE Board by the Day or VS eek Telephone 24 5 Speclal attention glven to Automoblle partles Telephone Your Market 0rder and Get Prompt Service Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Poultry, Flsh and L1Ver USUALIY CARRIED ON HAND Meats etc kept in a first class and most samtary refrlgerator Call and mspect lt HOOPER HAVEY 81 CO North Sulllvan, Malne Name Cards .36 for 25c postpald Correct Swes COIT1pllIT1el'1tS of for all ages Script Old English or Plaln Gothlc ty pe Prlnted Statlon ery Programs etc. aspecralty. Samples and prlces on request. X Sullivan, Me. R. F. GERRISH West Sullivan, Maine l may be had lf you have them bullt for you Hooper, Havey Sr Company SUPPLIES THAT KIND OF CLOTHES AT REASONABLE PRICES Ellsworth Foundry 81 Machlne Works MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS Fully equlpped Garage Gasollne Englne and M111 Supphes BAR HARBOR MAINE QWWHWWWWEQWWQQWWQQQWQQQQQ QQQQQQQQPQQ M Q 5 M M 5 5 E M Q Q W Ei E 5 Q 5 Q M Q M 5 Q M Q H M M 5 5 5 M E WWWWWWWHEHWWWWWEWWQWQQQQQWWWWQQQQQW Where P Why at W H SHERMAN S of course You wxll fmd at hls store a very attractive assortment of Statlonery Blank Books Leather Goods etc Cottage Street Bar Harbor Me Everythmg ln the PRINTING LINE can be furnished at short notlce The Harbor Beacon ns prmted by Sherman aeeaeaaaaaa aaewezmkg esaa aaeza geaaaaa vlmjr mfr wtf :jr :QI :QI ulv up dandy Qu jmlmlr I Q UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ELLSWORTH Capltal, S100 000 Surplus, S100 000 Deposits over Sl 400 000 5555555555555555555555 55 -3 4 55 55555 4 55555555 These reasons why you should do business with the Union Trust Company We make banking easy and pleasant for our patrons The Resources of this bank exceed S1 500 000 We have excellent facilities for banking by mail This bank IS your friend treat It accordingly We mvite accounts of those contemplating a change The accounts of women receive particular attention The interest of patrons and ourselves are mutual This bank IS appreciative as well as accommodating The growth of this bank is proof of IDS stabllity We want your account Call and ask us why UNION TRUST COMPANY or ELLSWORTH SZSZSZSZSZSZSZSBQBSZSBSZSESZSZHZ 0 QZQZSZSZSZQZSZHBUSZQZQZMEQEQBQZQZHZQZ A Savmg Plan M E HOLMES Start with nothing GE IN Pay yourself by depositing it regularly in this bank the interest on five thousand dollars at four per cent ELLSWURTH MAINE That,s about S3 87 per week In seventeen ,years you will have the tive thousand in the bank You wlll have deposited about thirty five hundred and will have earned 81 about fifteen hundred IH interest Then you can DRAW OUT semi annually, General Store the interest on your five thousand without dis turbxn your principal. Buy 2 PCl'feCtiOI1 Blue Flame Worth the effort isn't it? Oil Stove for use during Why not beam may at the Summer months WE HAVE THEM BURRILL NATIUNAL BANK NORTH SULLIVAN, MAINE 83 Mam Street Ellsworth, Marne i4i4.4i4L4n-s4-4'4i4.4.-a a-s-s--4--54 . . 1 ! 9 1 . R- ' f To promote economy and progress is our aim. 9 3 ' . , . . . . . . . , -- -- -- O O I 7 S k , 0 I , . ' 1 , - , - .U . . 3 7 . . The Best Place m Ellsworth to Buy Shoes IS at the CENTURY SHOE SHOP The only exclusive shoe store Crossett Queen Quahty Royal Arch supports fitted Speclal attentlon to customers Wlth foot trouble H E VOSE Proprietor Telephone 165 2 BRADLEY S FERTILIZERS For sale by E F CLAPMAN West Sullivan, Mame The World s Best by Every Test SMITH 81 HEAD 53553513122 81 Mm CLOTHES Men s Furnishings Hats Caps Shoes and High Grade Merchan dlse at right prices ELLSWORTH MAINE Fancy GIOCBIICS, Beef, Lamb, Veal, Poultry Eggs and Butter FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 43 Cottage Street Bar Harbor T I pho Con ectio J A PETERS ATTORNEY AT LAW Ellsworth Mame F E SHERMAN DEPARTMEMT STORE Kitchen Furnishmgs Household Dry Goods Stove Furnace and Building Work 14 22 Cottage St Bar Harbor Me 'r 1 ph n 347 2 The Clark Coal Co Coal, Wood, Charcoal, and Kmdlmgs Telephone 202 BAR HARBOR ME R H SMITH Fruit, Confectlonery, Tobacco and Clgars ICE CREAM SODA Watch our Window for Saturday Speclal Sale ELLSWORTH MAINE I I Q . o , . , . a a , Y V ' I l I , gg 1 99 O I ' 7 D I Q 9 1 - I, , I , e e 0 e - G. E. A. B.LELAND. Gen. Mgr. A. s. xmcsuzv. 'r eu. 0 I 7 , , Me. e e ne n n ' ' O O V Who eoale and Rota er ln O I . . 7 o ' 93 000066663 542' 1 fi- if? g -rf 4' fs- E -2- 4' 3 5 Q G 2 3 60 BAR OR ANKHYG TRUSTCO. 4?-14 P 6 4+ was fx- 0 0 0000 gl c:apifa1 srQcikf p aiaii31 . . Q50,000.QQ i 3 gg Y g' ?iZar11e3d'Surpius .f I. .V S 150,UOD.QO 1 95? 06 'Q Lialiiiity ofufitdckholfzlers . A .X'S15O,0O6.00 W f 1Qi 0 E z g Assets U Q? . A A,,4Q A 'l' A , I 93359399336-995959 9999999?999993'9?5?99999 6 ,83 1. .44A , , . V 9 4, ' 3 Qi ' ff Y l ,SulI1?van Gran1te 3 A P I 0 Dry Goods, Bootsg Shoes and Groceries 3 Q. D' F, E' D' Z U W C25 F1 O C '73 tv-all PM TZ F1 O '21 GCEBQZQQQ 6060 Sfaiionery, Pqst Caf5sQ School Supplies 'and Pennaxjtgf S NORTH sULL1VAN, MAINEg Q, Q Q 6' 'Ward's Tip-'Ihp Bread ---- Rogers' Ready'MiXed Paints -6 G0 1 ph n 101 4 Prompt Delivery gawgeeezomcwweescgomsw ewebg