0 St. Saviour's Churrh Bar Garbor, Maine Church of Our Father Gull's Coue Compliments of - THE - F. E. Sherman Co. DEPARTMENT STORE BAR HARBOR, MAINE West End Drug Co. GORDON & GILFILLAN PHARMACISTS Phone 138 BAR HARBOR and SEAL HARBOR Yancy B Thatcher. YEAR BOOK and CHURCH DIRECTORY of St. Saviour's Church BAR HARBOR, MAINE and Church of Our Father HULL'S COVE THE REV. WILLIAM E. PATTERSON, Rector St. Saviour's Rectory, Phone 228 THE REV. WILLIAM E. BERGER, Assistant "The Vicarage," Phone Published 1930 CATHEDRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK Foreword My Dear Friends:- IN PRESENTING this book to the parish of St. Saviour's Church, Bar Harbor, it is hoped that it may be instructive as well as a guide to the activities of the parish. Our summer friends can gather from it what our work is during a larger part of the year. The members of the parish, I hope, will find it helpful also, as well as a directory of the different organizations of the parish. During the summer months the work of the different societies is suspended. The meetings are resumed the last of September. The week-day school of religious education as well as the Sunday School begin their sessions with the opening of the public schools. I hope many may become interested and help with the work of the parish. Only as we co- operate in a spirit of loyalty and fellowship will God's blessing rest upon our work and His king- dom be established in our midst. May we have your help and prayers? Your Friend and Rector, WILLIAM E. PATTERSON, WILLIAM E. BERGER. REV. WILLIAM E. PATTERSON Rector of St. Saviour's Church ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH Summer, 1927 St. Saviour's Church As Originally Built in 1878 (This photograph was taken in 1884) St. Saviour's Church, After Its First Enlargement, 1886 ST. SAVIOUR'S RECTORY AND CHURCH Bar Harbor, 1902 THE REV. CANON LEFFINGWELL, D.D. The First Priest in Charge of St. Saviour's, 1879-1899 ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH AND RECTORY Winter, 1902 iii ST. SAVIOUR'S CHANCEL Easter, 1927 REV. WILLIAM E. BERGER Assistant, St. Saviour's Church Interior of the Chapel of St. Mary St. Saviour's Church EPISCOPE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER Hull's Cove, Me. Church Officers Bishop-The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, D.D., 143 State St., Portland, Me. Rector-The Rev. William E. Patterson, B.A., St. Saviour's Rectory, Tel. 228. Assistant-The Rev. William E. Berger, B.A., "The Vicarage," Tel. Senior Warden-Mr. John S. Rogers. Junior Warden-Dr. Charles C. Morrison. Clerk-The Hon. Guy E. Torrey. Treasurer-Mr. Frank E. Sherman. Assistant Treas.-Bar Harbor Bank & Trust Co. Vestrymen-George H. Beard, Joseph Kirk, Henry A. Lawford, Philip Livingston, William Miller, Harold Peabody, William Procter, Frank E. Sherman, Guy E. Torrey, Frederick A. Westcott. Organist and Choir Director-Frederick A. West- cott. Sacristan-Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Kavanagh. Crucifer-George Cleaves. Sexton-Clad E. Dunham. Congregation - Families, 135; Individuals, 20; Communicants, 274. Hours of Worship and Church Calendar SUNDAY Holy Communion 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon, 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 2nd and 4th Sundays 10:30 A.M. (June 1st to Oct. 1st: 10:45 A. M.) Church School Noon Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30 P. M. (June 1st to Oct. 1st: 7:45 P. M.) Holy Communion, Saints' Days 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion, Wednesday, 7:30 A. M., Thursday 10:00 A. M. (June 1st to Oct. 1st) CHURCH CALENDAR Organizations Meetings:- Girls' Friendly, Candidates, Mon 3:00 P.M. Girls' Friendly Society, Mon. 7:30 P.M. Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd Tues. 2:00 P.M. Woman's Guild, 2nd and 4th Tues. 2:00 P.M. Vestry, Tuesday after 1st Sunday 7:30 P.M. Girls' Friendly, Probationers, Thurs 3:00 P.M. Boy Scouts, Thursday 7:15 P.M. Parish Statistics Baptisms-Arthur Edward McQuinn, Donald Edward Smith, James Wellington Salisbury, Florence Miriam Salisbury, Charles Vaughan Salisbury, George Vincent Murphy, Dorothy Lorraine Hodgkins, Richard Donald Higgins, William Morrison Higgins, Archibald Alex- ander Higgins, Arden Leroy Peach, Barbara Louise Keene, Statie Morrill McFarland, Bertelle Evelyn Gower, Grace Luhama Mitchell, Roger Wallace Hodg- kins, Chauncey Alexander McFarland, Pauline Sawyer, Maud Louise Morrison, Lydia Isadore Rowe, Ruth Gertrude Leland, Eleanor Emery Salisbury, Mary Louise Dorrance Hill, Janet Marie Goss, Alden Staf- ford Tribou, Margaret Sarah Miller, Ada Young, Eunice Maria McKay, Margaret Conners Morrison, Patricia Conners Morrison, Donald Richard Field, Elizabeth Natalie Field, Betsy Rose Field, Carroll Eddy Wales, Frank William Gray, Gerard Edwin Haraden, Marjorie Louise Boynton, Robert Lewis Salisbury, John King Salisbury, Marguerite Elizabeth MacQuinn, Harold Robert MacQuinn, Robert Mitchell Paine, James Willis Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Grindle, Richard Nople Rehlander, Kenneth Roger Abbott, Ruth Elaine Abbott, Rose Edna Abbott, Wil- liam Harold Kirk, Marguerite Louise McKay, Vanita Caroline Collins, Isabelle Rinaldo Cleaves, Ellis Wil- son Bunker, Virginia Louise Shaw. Burials-Eben Eveleth, Louise Suminsby, Bertha Barrett, William Martin Roberts, Ida J. Dieter, Sara Alden Torrey, Everett Smith, Julia Curtis Stevens, J. Dudley Oakes, Eleanor Burton Conners. Confirmations, 1930-Isabelle Cleaves, Gertrude May Falkenstrom, Madeline Louise Goss, Olive Winifred Hollis, Vanela Collins, Lillian Dorr, Constance Dorr, Janet Higgins, Kathleen Hollis, Marguerite McKay, Helen Smith, Marguerite Soper, Ella Lydia Strout, Ellis W. Bunker, Everett Salisbury. Confirmations, 1929-Beulah Frances Cunningham, Frances Louise Getchell, Nina Ruth Graham, Bertelle Evelyn Gower, Margaret Minerva Hollis, Frances E. W. Kinkead, Ruth Gertrude Leland, Grace Luhama Mitchell, Maude Louise Morrison, Patricia Quimby, Lydia Isadore Rowe, Dorothea Ryder, Eleanor Emery Salisbury, Pauline Sawyer, Louise Gertrude Spencer, Roger Wallace Hodgkins, Chauncey A. McFarland, James Wellington Salisbury, Lewis Day Salisbury, Norman Stuart Torrey. Marriages-R. Wesley Boynton of Bar Harbor to Edith M. Murch of Bar Harbor, Michael Samuel Sasso of Bar Harbor to Elinor Marie Shelton of Bar Harbor, George William Hersey of Bar Harbor to Mary Carter of Bar Harbor, Joseph Arthur Dunham of Bar Harbor to Lucy Eva Martin of Bangor, Hamilton Hadley of New York City to Emily Hammond Morris of New York City, Malcolm Stewart of Philadelphia to Ella D. Bain of Philadelphia, Donald Huntley of Bar Harbor to Virgie L. Farrell of Bar Harbor, Louise Kimball of Bar Harbor to Beula Jeffers of Bar Harbor, Harry M. Card of Bar Harbor to Beulah M. Tate of Bar Harbor, John Theodore Walls of Bar Harbor to Barbara But- terfield of Bar Harbor, Merrill F. Brewer of Bar Har- bor to Genevieve G. Havey of Bar Harbor, Frederick James Iveney of Northeast Harbor to Myrtle Grace Jeffers of Bar Harbor, Edward Fitzgerald Steenstra of Mauch Chunk, Pa., to Mildred Eleanor Hodgkins of Bar Harbor, William May Connard of Irvington, N. Y., to Dorothy Towne Higgins of Bar Harbor. List of Rectors Christopher Starr Leffingwell 1879-1899 Rector Emeritus 1899-1902 William Osborne Baker 1899-1903 Stephen Green 1903-1913 Albert Cecil Larned 1913-1917 William Edwin Patterson 1917- Financial Report (June 1, 1929, to June 1, 1930) Receipts:- Balance on Hand June 1, 1929 $989.92 General Offering 3,671.34 Gifts 8,463.45 Use of Vault 10.00 Income: Fry Fund 1,245.00 Kane Fund 1,262.50 General Fund 478.75 A. Murray Young Fund 160.00 Abby Manning Fund 50.00 Sale of Electric Bond and Share Rights 1,734.25 Dividends: United Fruit Co. 128.00 General Electric Co. Fry Fund 702.40 Bar Harbor Water Co. 120.00 Church of Our Father 416.66 Special Offerings: Diocesan Missions 2,431.87 Church's Program 1,435.00 $23,409.87 Disbursements:- Rector's Salary $5,000.00 Curate's Salary 2,570.85 Clergy Supply 225.00 Curate's Traveling Expenses 100.00 Sexton 1,470.00 Sacristan 240.00 Organist, Choir and Organ Repairs: Organist 1,200.00 Choir 1,176.50 Music 179.05 Repairs 118.25 Services of Assistant Treas. 50.00 Church: Heat 338.75 Light 133.42 Water 23.75 Parish Hall and House: Heat 306.38 Light 28.00 Water 24.22 Insurance 796.74 Repairs 422.39 Church School 186.00 Taxes (Sexton's House) 26.32 Diocesan Missions 2,100.00 Diocesan Expense 405.00 Episcopate Fund 52.00 Rector's Fund 200.00 Church's Program 1,765.00 Expenses to Diocesan Convention 15.00 Church Pension Fund 610.69 Assistant's Car, License and Upkeep 403.93 General Expense 376.97 $20,545.01 INSURANCE Church $50,000.00 Rectory 20,000.00 Parish Hall 10,000.00 $80,000.00 The Choir Organist and Choir Director-Mr. Frederick A. Westcott. Basses-Fred Clement, Harry Conners, Arthur Cunning- ham, Warren Curtis, Walter Linscott, William Quimby, William E. Sherman, Gordon Torrey. Tenors - Roger Hodgkins, Charles Ingalls, Edward O'Hearn, George Renwick. Altos-Agnes Dorr, Charlotte Quimby, Tillie McQuinn. Sopranos-Vanita Collins, Elinor Cleaves, Alice Cunning- ham, Lillian Dorr, Constance Dorr, Eleanor Falken- strom, Louise Getchell, Arlene Gower, Bertelle Gower, Thelma Gower, Mary Graham, Janet Higgins, Eliza- beth Keene, Mrs. Walter Linscott, Marguerite McKay, Hildreth McQuinn, Muriel McQuinn, Patricia Quimby, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Smith, Marguerite Soper, Doris Suminsby, Jesselyn Walls, Frances Whitmore, Beryl Wilbur, Evelyn Woodworth. Boys-Fred Cunningham, Ralph Cunningham, Arthur Falkenstrom, John Falkenstrom, Fred Grindle, Herbert Hamor, James W. Salisbury, Roger Stewart. The Week-day School of Religious Education R EALIZING the inadequate teaching in the Sunday School, during the few minutes given to it on Sundays, in 1922 the rector called a meeting of the different pastors of the town and proposed that an effort be made to begin week-day religious instruction. The consent of the State Commissioner of Education had been obtained and he was much interested in the scheme. The local superintendent also gave his consent and co-operation. The pastors of the different churches after discussion and consideration, thought it advisable to make the attempt, and the local Superintending School Committee was approached on the subject and its consent and approval asked for. All the members of the committee gave their consent and loyal support. The classes were to begin in September when the public schools began their sessions. Some of the pastors were not ready at that time and asked that the beginning of the classes be deferred till the first of January. When January came one or two of the pastors felt that they were not prepared to go on with the classes. The rector received the consent of the School Committee to begin his classes. This meant that each day during the week when the public schools were in session, at a given hour grades would be excused, at the request of their parents, to attend a class in religion. St. Saviour's school opened in January, 1923, with an enrollment of over one hundred pupils during the week. The hour chosen was the last period of the morning session, 10:45-11:30 The next year the pastors of the other churches de- cided to have a community school for their children which would hold its sessions at the Y. W. C. A. Since then the two schools have been kept up. Last year St. Saviour's school had an enrollment of 160 pupils in the different grades, as listed below. The effect of the training on the pupils in these classes has been quite marked in the public schools and community, also by the interest shown by the pupils in higher standards of morality and their interest in the work and services of the church. Pupils Enrolled Grade 1 23 Grade 2 25 Grade 3 22 Grade 4 18 Grade 5 21 Grade 6 19 Grade 7 20 Grade 8 12 Total Membership 160 Sunday Session of Church School The Rector Superintendent Mr. Frederick A. Westcott Organist Primary Grade Teachers Miss Beryl Wilbur Miss Evelyn Rowe Secondary Grade Teachers Mr. George H. Beard Miss Jane B. Miller Miss Arlene Gower Mr. William R. Quimby Miss Hildreth MacQuinn Mr. Frederick A. Westcott Mr. George Cleaves Clad E. Dunham Secretary Kenneth Cleaves Treasurer Pupils Enrolled Grade 1 11 Grade 2 12 Grade 3 14 Grade 4 12 Grade 5 16 Grade 6 11 Grade 7 11 Grade 8 9 Bible Class 12 Total 108 FINANCES Receipts:- Balance $32.78 Lenten Offering 80.00 Advent Offering 15.00 Epiphany Offering 5.00 Thanksgiving Offering 3.40 General Offering 138.65 $274.83 Disbursements:- Lenten Offering $80.00 Pauline Austin Osgood Scholarship 5.00 Advent Offering Old Town 15.00 Welfare Society 3.40 Supplies 121.00 $224.40 Balance 50.43 The Woman's Auxiliary THE Woman's Auxiliary of St. Saviour's Parish has maintained for the past few years a very definite plan of activity under the five fields of service. This work is done at the regular meetings, the first and third Tuesdays in every month. During the summer months the meetings are discontinued, but during that period the usual annual sale is held. The following is the list of work done and expenditures made: For the WORLD:- The Epiphany Offering for General Missions $12.25 The Corporate Gift for General Missions 15.00 $27.25 For the NATION:- Clothing for Missionary Boxes $161.04 Seamen's Church Institute, Fort Stanton, New Mexico 5.00 $166.04 For the DIOCESE:- Diocesan Convention Offering at Bar Harbor $5.00 Diocesan Convention, General Expense 15.00 Mary Floyd Neally Scholarship 15.00 Church Mission of Help 10.00 Summer Conference 10.00 House of the Good Shepherd, Gardiner, Me. 55.00 Shoes and Clothing for Children at Gardiner 37.86 $147.86 For the PARISH:- Flower Fund $20.00 Gift 5.00 $25.00 $366.15 For the COMMUNITY:- Sheets and Pillow Cases for the Hospital and the American Red Cross. United Thank Offering, $103.35. MRS. MARK MORRISON, Secretary and Treasurer. St. Saviour's Parish Guild Mrs. Olie Getchell President Hallie Bradly Vice-President W. P. Wadleigh Secretary S. E. Kavanagh Treasurer 47 Members-Mrs. Fred A. Higgins, Miss M. M. Leffingwell, Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. Arthur McQuinn, Mrs. T. C. Higgins, Mrs. W. E. Patterson, Miss Jane Parker, Miss Jessie Foster, Mrs. H. M. Hodgkins, Mrs. Joseph Kirk, Mrs. Harold Kirk, Mrs. Stella Morrison, Miss Daisy Peach, Mrs. Agnes Brewer, Mrs. George H. Beard, Mrs. John K. Preble, Mrs. John Suminsby, Mrs. Nathan Ash, Mrs. Pearl Salisbury, Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Mrs. Leslie Hamor, Miss Mildred Chadbourne, Miss Eileen Burnett, Mrs. Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Frank Goodall, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Fred Copp, Miss Alice Falkenstrom, Miss Winfield Hodg- kins, Mrs. George Cleaves, Mrs. W. T. Burton, Mrs. Ralph Douglass, Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Mrs. Guy E. Torrey, Mrs. Charles Higgins, Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, Mrs. Orlando Westcott, Mrs. Hollis Rowe, Mrs. Mark Grant, Mrs. Allen Mitchell, Mrs. John B. Ells, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Edwin Higgins, Mrs. Harry A. Lynam. FINANCES Balance $480.31 Membership Dues 17.50 Summer Sale 248.76 Card Party 95.13 Gift 50.00 Receipts $891.70 Disbursements 347.80 Balance $543.90 Disbursements:- For Parish $154.53 Red Cross 15.00 Public Health Bond 10.00 Flower Fund for Sick 35.00 1929 Summer Sale Expense 80.78 1930 Summer Sale Expense 52.49 $347.80 Girls' Friendly Society Activities JULY, 1930 ST. SAVIOUR'S BRANCH of the Girls' Friendly Society has been very active during the past year with Mrs. W. E. Patterson as president. The branch meets in three groups, the candidates on Monday afternoons under the direction of Mrs. Charles Miller, with Mrs. Arthur McQuinn, Mrs. Clad Dunham, Mrs. Herbert Wilbur and Mrs. Irving Brewer as assistants; the probationers on Thursday afternoons under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles Soper and Mrs. William Graham; the members on Monday evenings under Mrs. W. E. Patter- son, Mrs. George Beard, Miss Elizabeth Stanley and Miss Frances Kinkead as associates; Miss Hildreth McQuinn as members chairman; Miss Agnes Gray as members vice- chairman; Miss Arlene Gower, secretary; and Miss Agnes Dorr, treasurer; work committee, the Misses Elizabeth and Dorothea Stanley and Mr. G. Chamberlin; program com- mittee, the Misses Eileen Burnett and Thelma Gower and Mrs. Charles Miller; camp committee, Miss Cecile Harris and Mrs. L. Long; sick committee, the Misses Bertelle Gower, Eleanor Falkenstrom and Jane B. Miller. The five fields of service have been covered as usual by the branch; for the Parish $15.00; for the Community; Sheets and Pillow Cases for the Red Cross, also May- baskets made for the Red Cross sale and $2.00 given to- ward Thanksgiving baskets; for the Diocese; $7.50 for the Bishop's Fund, dusters made for the House of the Good Shepherd, a couch cover, two pillows and three comforters made for the Maine Holiday House in Camden, as well as $40.00 given towards the payment on the Holiday House; for the Nation; under-garments were made for a mission in Virginia, a layette for the fire sufferers in Nashua, N. H., and $5.00 to the Travelers' Aid; for the World; $25.00 for Porto Rico and scrapbooks for hospital. During the Bi-Centennial Diocesan Convention the branch gave a tea to all the delegates on the rectory lawn, about 300 attending. To earn money a very successful card party was given and Christmas cards were sold. Usually a play or food sale is given. Leather work was much enjoyed by many of the mem- bers as well as weekly talks on current events. Mrs. Harry Conners gave a very interesting lecture with colored slides of her trip by motor to California, as did Mrs. W. E. Patterson on "Arizona and Its Flora." Miss Brewster also gave a most interesting talk on "Nutrition." The G. F. S. in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. held a series of very enjoyable parties and dances for the young people. During the Lenten season, the Rev. William E. Berger gave a series of talks on "Roads to the City of God," which were much appreciated. Many of the girls have enjoyed outings at Camp Quinnebaug, the G. F. S. Camp at Long Pond, during the year, as has St. Saviour's Choir and the Boy Scouts. Eleven of the probationers were admitted as members on June 22nd. The meetings closed in May for the summer months and will open again in September as usual for active work. JANE B. MILLER. Boy Scouts TROOP No. 90, B. S. A. of St. Saviour's Parish was re- organized during the winter under the leadership of the new assistant. Full weekly programs for meetings and activities were immediately begun and interest grew from the very beginning. As a result the attendance increased week by week. Regular monthly hikes were held together with an overnight hike for two days during the spring vacation at the Girls' Friendly Cottage. On the anniversary of the American Scouts a special service was held on the Sunday with a special sermon for the occasion. The troop attended in a body as well as the members of the troop committee. After careful attention to duty, Troop No. 90 was re- warded for their efforts by winning the highest number of points at the annual inspection of the three local troops. During the summer months no regular meetings are held, but regular hikes are held as usual. Prospects for the coming year are fine for a larger and more active troop at St. Saviour's. Troop Committee George H. Beard, Chairman Clad E. Dunham W. P. Wadleigh Guy E. Torrey Frederick A. Westcott TROOP No. 90 The Rev. William E. Berger Patrol Leaders Thomas Scammon Reginald Gray Assistant Patrol Leaders James W. Salisbury Ralph Cunningham Scouts Frank Collins, Tdft. Delos Hollis, Tdft. Ralph Cunningham Norman Holt, Tdft. John Falkenstrom, Tdft. Donald Johnson, Tdft. Reginald Gray, Tdft. Robert Keene, Tdft. Fred Grindle, 2nd C1. James W. Salisbury, 2nd C1. Lyle Hamor, Tdft. Thomas Scammon, 2nd C1. Roger Soper, Tdft. Cubs Raymond Brenton Clayton Gray Fred Cunningham Herbert Hamor John Ells Guy Torrey, Jr. Arthur Falkenstrom Carlton Vose 2nd C1. Scout James W. Salisbury won his merit badge in Music, Carpentry and Firemanship; 2nd C1. Scout Fred Grindle won his in Carpentry. FINANCES Balance $10.43 Receipts:- Dues $11.00 Uniforms 52.15 Registrations 1.50 $64.65 Disbursements:- Expenses, Hikes $4.03 Equipment 14.15 Registration 1.30 Uniforms 48.00 $67.48 Balance on Hand 7.60 $75.08 WILLIAM E. BERGER, Treasurer. Memorial Tablets North Transept. In Memory of 1. Gardiner Sherman, 1907. 2. John Innes Kane, 1913. 3. Mary E. Houpt and Mary E. Cazwell, 1867. 4. Elizabeth Higgins, 1913. 5. M. E. F., 1894. 6. Julia, wife of the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, D.D., 1927. 7. Jessie Gordon Sherman, 1884. South Transept. In Memory of 1. Elizabeth Handy Elwood, 1895. 2. Warwick Potter, 1893. 3. William Herbert Washington, 1900. 4. Sarah Schermerhorn, 1903. 5. Katherine Cooper Lyon, 1892. 6. Sarah Ward Farrar Smith, 1899. 7. Robert Amory, 1910. 8. Ernesto G. Fabbri, Jr., 1909. Sanctuary. In Memory of 1. Rev. Christopher Starr Leffingwell, 1902. 2. David B. Ogden, 1923. Chancel-Crucifix and Tablet. "This cross, the gift of many parishioners, is placed here to commemorate the presence in St. Saviour's Church of the Right Honorable and Most Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury and Metropolitan, on the 16th Sunday after Trinity, September 18, 1904, on which day he celebrated and administered the most comfortable Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ." The Chapel. "To the glory of God and the Honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary this chapel of St. Mary is erected in dear memory of Charles Carroll Jack- son," 1900. Altar Window. In memory of Charles Carroll Jackson, 1900. The Parish House. "In loving memory of Emily L. Harrison Barnes, 1866-1902." Given by her mother. The Altar and Reredos. In memory of Gouveneur Morris Ogden, 1884. Communion Vessels, Chalice and Paten. In memory of Ellen Peabody, 1928. Communion Vessels for the Visitation of the Sick. In memory of Daniel Toffey Warden, 1914. Alms Basins. In memory of William Messereau Kingsland, All Saints' Day, 1911, Lectern. In memory of Juliet Morris Livingston, 1908. Litany Desk. In memory of Catherine Beatty Alsop Leffing- well, 1908. Baptismal Shell. In memory of Rhoda Haynes Grace, 1929. Chancel Prayer Books and Missal. In memory of my mother. The gift of Mary Beach Johnson, Easter Day, 1897. Flags at West End of Nave. In memory of Chancellor Livingston, 1746-1813. MEMORIAL WINDOWS North Transept-Three Lancet Windows. In memory of John H. Helmuth. Side Windows. In memory of Marian Burnham, 1896. In memory of Marian Burnham. In memory of B. H. W.-M. T. B. D., 1896. South Transept-Two Lancet Windows. In memory of Samuel Lyon, 1879. In memory of Susan T. Washington, 1879. Side Window. In memory of Joel Howard Reed, 1888. Nave-South Side. In memory of 1. Kate Fearing Wellman, 1907. 2. Margaret Wingate. 3. Nathan Gibbs Horton, 1907. 3. Helen Gordon, 1894. 5. Alice Maude Fox, 1898. North Side. 1. Three Windows, in memory of Annie C. Kane. 2. Frederic Joy, 1907. West Window. In memory of Anne Pendleton, 1891. Sanctuary-Side Windows. In memory of 1. Cadwalader Evans Ogden, 1888. 2. Rebecca Mason Jones, 1890. Brief Historical Sketch THE history of the church in Bar Harbor begins with the Rt. Rev. Henry Adams Neely, D.D., second Bishop of Maine. He began his work in this diocese in the spring of 1867. Upon the 20th of July of that year Bishop Neely made his first visitation upon Mt. Desert. The objective part of his visit was not Bar Harbor, but the schoolhouse at Hull's Cove. Jonathan Ignatius Stevens was born at Bar Harbor in the year 1812. When several years of age he moved with his parents to Hull's Cove. In later years he moved to Gorham, near Portland. Brought up a Congregationalist, he became interested in the church and at the time of his death was a member of St. Luke's, Portland. As captain of his own vessel, he made a comfortable fortune. Once when visiting Hull's Cove he found the people wishing for a new schoolhouse, and in 1863 he built a schoolhouse for the village, which is now used as a community house by the people of Hull's Cove. It was in this schoolhouse that Bishop Neely, at the request of Capt. Stevens, hoped to hold services on Sunday, the 21st of July. The yacht was delayed and on Saturday evening the Bishop landed at Northeast Harbor. Sunday morning he walked across the island, but was unable to get to Hull's Cove in time for service. He made his way back to Bar Harbor, arranged for a service in one of the hotels and on that evening held his first service on the island. Capt. Stevens, who had arranged to meet the Bishop at Hull's Cove, failed to do so, as he was unexpectedly called to Portland. Before the next Sunday the Bishop was back in Portland by the bed- side of Capt. Stevens, who, taken suddenly ill, was breathing his last. The captain had expressed to the people of Hull's Cove and to the Bishop the hope that services might be held in the schoolhouse every Sunday, and for this purpose he left $1,000, the interest of which was to be divided among those who ministered there. Bishop Neely prom- ised to do what he could to meet the request of Capt. Stevens. The rapid development of Bar Harbor brought the Bishop here one or more times each summer. Sometimes he held service at Rodick's, sometimes in the Union Church, where the Congregationalist now stands. In the annual address of the Bishop, recorded in the Diocesan Journal for 1875, he says: "On Sunday, July 18th, I fulfilled an appointment at Bar Harbor, Mt. Desert, where I held two services and administered the Holy Communion to about thirty persons. In the afternoon I held a mission service in the schoolhouse at Hull's Cove, which was attended by a goodly number of the permanent residents as well as by several visitors to the island. During my sojourn at Bar Harbor, I effected the purchase of a very desir- able piece of ground, on which it is proposed to erect a church; and it is hoped that the services of a resident missionary may be secured." In 1878 the first church was built and consecrated on the 21st of August, 1879. The transepts of the present building are part of the original church. In 1879 Bishop Neely asked his friend, the Rev. Canon Christopher Starr Leffingwell, to take charge of the new church, and he con- sented to do SO. Here he remained for twenty years as priest-in-charge and for almost three years more as rector emeritus. Under his care the parish grew and developed. Strong foundations were laid. He was a man beloved by all. He had a difficult task to perform and he did it well and nobly. "As Mr. Leffingwell moved in and out among the homes of Bar Harbor there grew upon the people the impression that there was among them a man of God." In a few years the congregation was too large for the church and to meet the situation it was decided to enlarge the building. A chancel and nave were built on the east and west sides of the church, making it cruciform and leaving the original church to form the crossing and transepts. The enlarged church was consecrated in 1886, the Rt. Rev. James "Williams, Lord Bishop of Quebec, preaching the sermon. Outside the east wall of the original church was the grave of Gouverneur Morris Ogden, who with his family and other friends, had been instrumental in building the first church. His grave is now in the nave and a brass tablet on the floor marks its place. In the year 1897 the Rev. William Osborn Baker came to assist Canon Leffing- well, and when, in 1899, Canon Leffingwell resigned, he was placed in charge. In 1899 the present rectory was built by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson, in memory of Mary Van Nest. In 1902 the present chancel was built in place of the apsidal chancel built in 1886, and the chapel was built in memory of Charles Carroll Jackson. In 1903 Mr. Baker resigned and was succeeded by the Rev. Stephen Green, and St. Saviour's was made a parish with Mr. Green as rector. He was rector for nearly ten years, resigning in 1912. During his incumbency the parish house was given by Mrs. John Harrison, in memory of her daughter, Emily L. Harrison Barnes. Later on the parish hall was added, in memory of her son. Mr. Green was succeeded by the Rev. Albert C. Larned in 1913, and he resigned in 1917 to become dean of the Cathedral of All Saints, Albany, N. Y. Mr. Larned was a chaplain in service during the war, taking up his work at the cathedral after the armistice. In October, 1917, the present rector assumed charge of the parish. In 1923 the Week-day School of Religious Education was opened, an account of which will be found on another page of this book. Last year was the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of the original church. To mark the anniversary the Diocesan Convention was held here June 25-26. On August 18th, the Sunday nearest the date of the consecration of the original church building, the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, D.D., who has been con- nected with St. Saviour's from its beginning, gave an historical review of the early years of the parish. During the course of its history many notable people have worshiped in St. Saviour's and the church has been wonderfully helped and blessed by the people who have made Bar Harbor their summer residence. Their faith- fulness and generosity has meant much to the parish and diocese. St. Saviour's now ministers to a large number of families in Bar Harbor, and all are loyal in its support and work. The parish has been more or less responsible for the work at Hull's Cove, of which a separate account will be given on another page. Church of Our Father HULL'S COVE Vicar-The Rev. William E. Berger, B.A., "The Vicarage," Telephone Clerk-Mrs. Eugene Wilmont Hamor. Treasurer-Mary Frances Brewer. The Committee-Miss Mary F. Brewer, Miss Edith E. Brewer, Mrs. Eugene W. Hamor, Mrs. Henry Slack, Mrs. Lloyd White, Mrs. Ernest D. Wilcomb, Mr. Alexander Jay Wurts. Organist-Chas. Wm. Chilman. Sexton-John Thomas. Crucifer-John Wilcomb. HOURS OF WORSHIP Church School 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon, 1st Sunday 10:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30 A.M. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30 P.M. The Executive Committee meets on the second Tues- day of each month. Week-day Religious Training Classes are held every Thursday afternoon during the school year from 1 to 3 in the Hull's Cove Neighborhood House. STATISTICS Baptisms 9 Marriages 2 Burials 2 Congregation: Families 24 Individuals 6 Communicants 47 CHURCH SCHOOL The Vicar Superintendent Chas. Wm. Chilman Organist Teachers Miss Mary Frances Brewer, Mrs. William Chandler, Miss Hester Hamor, Mrs. George F. Watson, The Vicar. Pupils Enrolled, 38. Week-day Religious Training Pupils Enrolled: Primary Dept., 19; Grammar Dept., 33; total, 52. CHURCH CHOIR Chas. Wm. Chilman, Organist; Elizabeth Cunningham, Edith Farnsworth, Hester Hamor, Ruth Hamor, Morris Hanscom, Alice MacDonald, Lizzie Mae Nickerson, Mil- dred Sargent, Leonia Sawyer, Ella Sawyer, Alfred Strout, Louise Strout, Sylvia Strout, John Wilcomb, Wilfred Wilcomb. FINANCIAL REPORT Balance as in Last Annual Report $519.81 Error in Previous Report 9.02 Receipts:- Plate Collections $174.38 Pledges 658.21 2,431.69 Interest on Investments 1,589.50 Diocesan and General Church Program $9.56 $9.56 $2,970.08 Disbursements:- Salaries of Clergy $500.00 Organist, Choir 185.53 Operating Expenses 890.62 1,576.15 Support of Episcopate and Convention Fund $41.40 Repairs and Improvements 99.40 Diocesan and General Church Program 236.81 Total of Transfers 700.00 $2,653.76 Balance 316.32 Sum Total $2,970.08 MARY F. BREWER, Treas. Insurance on Church Property Church $10,000.00 Rectory 2,500.00 Furniture 800.00 $13,300.00 HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN HULL'S COVE The history of Hull's Cove is interwoven with that of Bar Harbor because of the close proximity of the two places. The very first building for Christian worship was built about 1800, about two hundred yards from the loca- tion of the Church of Our Father. Services were held there first by the Baptists, then by the Methodists. The building having fallen into decay was pulled down about 1863. About ten years before the establishment of the Episcopal Church, the rector of St. Saviour's, Bar Harbor, the Rev. C. S. Leffingwell, held services in the church house, now known as the Neighborhood House. In 1888, December 14th, Miss Cornelia Prime deeded a half acre of ground for the purpose of erecting an Epis- copal Church. This land was originally part of French grant confirmed by General Court in Massachusetts in 1787, to Maria Theresa de Gregeoire and her husband, Bartholomew. Maria was the granddaughter of Antonio de la Motte Cadillac, Governor of Louisiana. On August 25, 1890, the cornerstone for the new church was laid by the Rt. Rev. Henry H. Neely, Bishop of Maine, and the first service was held on the 31st of May of the following year. The Church of Our Father was erected by Miss Prime, in memory of Mary Rutherford Prime, and the building was consecrated by the Bishop in August of the same year. Copies of the contents of the box in the cornerstone shows that there were twenty-eight children in the Church School, as well as fifty-three chil- dren and fifty-six adult inhabitants. Canon Leffingwell was appointed as rector by the Bishop, and the committee, Mary R. Prime, Cornelia Prime, and one other to be ap- pointed by the above named committee. From the early days until the present, although the church at Hull's Cove had had priests-in-charge, there was always a close bond of union between it and St. Saviour's. About the year 1924, the rector of St. Saviour's was asked to take charge of Hull's Cove, and for the past few years the vicar of Hull's Cove was also assistant at St. Saviour's Church, Bar Harbor. HULL'S COVE MEMORIALS Church of Our Father, in memory of Rufus Prime and his wife, Augusta Temple Palmer, and Frederick Prime and Mary Rutherford Jay, his wife. Bronze Bell, gift of Mrs. (Bell) Farnum, in memory of Augusta Temple Prime. Priest's Chancel Chair, gift of Frederick Temple Palmer, in memory of his sister, Augusta Palmer. Organ, gift of the congregation, in memory of the Rev. Christopher Starr Leffingwell, former rector. Oak Book Case, in memory of Frederick Temple Palmer, uncle of Cornelia Prime. Sanctuary Window, gift of Mrs. M. D. Van Doren, in memory of her two grandchildren, Guy Fairfax Whiting and Carlyle Fairfax Whiting. West Window, in memory of Emeline Furman Parsons. North Window, in memory of Cornelia Prime. Second North Window, in memory of Jeanie Childs Wurts. Jordan Pond House 1895 1930 POND SEAL HARBOR, MAINE Now Open for the Season E3 Dinners - Lunches and Teas Art Goods and Novelties Broiled Lobster and Chicken Our Famous Popovers and Home Grown Vegetables Pure Fruit Home Made Ice Cream AFTERNOON TEA Phone 8002 E3 T. A. McINTIRE, Proprietor For the Winter Season at THE GANGPLANK ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. IN THE GARDEN 12 MT. DESERT STREET BAR HARBOR, MAINE :: THE GARDEN SHOPS :: The Bag Shop - LISA B. ATKINSON The Studio AGNES NEWTON BLACKWELL :: The - Loomcraft Studio IRMA HOLMES :: Mrs. J. L. Dulany NEGLIGEES, LINGERIE :: The Barn Shop - SOPHIE TRASEL BASS COTTAGE On the Waterfront No. 14 THE FIELD Rooms with Private Baths Delicious Home Cooked Food TEA ROOM Telephone 986 The Anna Louise Shop Designing Dressmaking BEAUTIFUL, UNUSUAL MATERIALS BASS COTTAGE, No. 14 in the Field Also Daytona Beach, Fla. Bar Harbor, Me. H. S. NASON & SON (G. C. FISHER, Manager) Men's Apparel The Island Home of Smithson and Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for MEN YACHTING OUTFITS CHAUFFEURS' UNIFORMS Telephone 213-W 110 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR MAINE TEA CUP INN AT HULL'S COVE :: Open June 10 to September 30 Lobster and Chicken Luncheons and Dinners Afternoon Teas a Specialty Home Made Cakes on Sale Charmingly Located Delicious Food Pleasant Service TELEPHONE BAR HARBOR 561-W Manager Hostess MRS. JESSIE HIGGINS MISS REBECCA HALL Compliments of R. W. WAKEFIELD, M.D. BAR HARBOR Compliments of R. G. HIGGINS, M.D. BAR HARBOR Compliments of GEORGE R. HAGERTHY, M.D BAR HARBOR DR. J. H. PATTEN Special Attention Given to Glasses Telephone 5 Residence 433 COMPLIMENTS OF L. P. CARTER PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Electrical Oil Burners 46 COTTAGE STREET BAR HARBOR, MAINE Compliments of C. C. Morrison, M.D. BAR HARBOR, MAINE :: Compliments of E. J. Morrison, M.D. BAR HARBOR, MAINE :: Compliments of C. C. Morrison, Jr., M.D. BAR HARBOR, MAINE Philadelphia Paris London BONWIT TELLER 18 MT. DESERT STREET Bar Harbor, Maine The Bar Harbor Shop is famous for its smart originalities of fashions with a complete selection of designs-suitable for all occasions at this resort :: ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW SHOP IN NEW YORK CITY, FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-SIXTH STREET BAR HARBOR MAINE'S GREAT COAST RESORT THE ST. SAUVEUR A Leading Hotel for More than Half a Century GERARD F. ALLEY, Prop. 57 MT. DESERT ST. Newport House and Annex THE ONLY HOTEL ON THE WATER FRONT BAR HARBOR, MAINE :: BAR HARBOR is Maine's great coast resort. Entrance to the Acadia National Park. Un- excelled combination of mountain, lake and ocean scenery. B RIDLE-PATHS, foot paths, 18-hole golf course, tennis, fishing, fine motor roads, short excursions to other famous re- sorts on the island. THE NEWPORT HOUSE is the only hotel on the water- front; the logical hotel for the motoring party. Cuisine and service of the best. :: American Plan Special Monthly Rates Season June 30 to Sept. 10 TAKE the Water Way to HEALTH! A Chris-Craft is the greatest way in the world to find your share of radiant health and lasting happiness. Out on the clean, open waters lies a treasure- trove of pleasure, waiting for Chris- Crafters to claim it. Every lake and bay is your playground, with every breath of air a tonic. Cares vanish, tired muscles relax, cheeks and eyes take on a new sparkle when you Chris- Craft your way to joyous freedom. F. B. HAYES BOAT LANDING 9-11 West Street Telephone 245 Bar Harbor Chris-Craft Leadersbid that is Ever Increasing 25 Models:Runabouts-Sedans-Commuters-Cruisen -Yachts. 17 ti 48 feet-$1295 to $35,000 The MILLER GARDENS (WILLIAM MILLER, Prop.) :: Landscape Gardening and Forestry Work :: Tree Pruning, Bracing and Cableing NURSERIES ON OCEAN DRIVE :: Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Hardy Perennials :: Telephone 430 BAR HARBOR MAINE Phone 76-R JOHN H. STALFORD, Proprietor Landscape Gardener and Florist Practical Road Builder Entrances: Kebo Street at Malvern Hotel Mount Desert Street at Armory Lane The Malvern Greenhouses FOUNDED IN 1887 BY DeGRASSE FOX Under present management since 1898 The Malvern Flower Shop MAIN ST., Tel. 74 BAR HARBOR MAINE POCKER Tailored Frocks THIRTY-SEVEN WEST FIFTY-SEVENTH ST. BAINBRIDGE BUILDING NEW YORK Plaza 8494 :: MT. DESERT STREET BAR HARBOR, ME. :: - ALSO - THE LORRAINE HOTEL Catering to a Discriminating Clientele Compliments of - THE - Elite Dry Cleansing Co. (METHODE FRANCAISE) C. W. YEATON, PROPRIETOR WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD G O O D S Telephone 332-W 5 Newton Way BAR HARBOR MAINE Williams Oil-O-Matic Par-X Automatic Gas Heating Water Heaters FRANK T. YOUNG :: Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating :: 156 Main Street BAR HARBOR Telephones: Office 407 Residence 481-M Piatt Oil Burning Piatt Room Heaters Water Heaters and Ranges J. H. Butterfield Co. MEATS and F A N C Y GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES (IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEVERAGES) MAIN STREET PALM BEACH, FLA. BAR HARBOR, ME. Phones 7186-7187 Phones 40-41 Compliments of THE PARKER HOUSE (EWART G. BROWN, Prop.) A Delightful Place to Entertain Your Friends :: Dining Room and Cuisine Under the Personal Direction of BARBARA JANE of Palm Beach. : : : : : BAR HARBOR MAINE F. M. GRAHAM A. C. HANF Compliments of GRAHAM & HANF Plumbing - and Heating Telephone 377-W 198 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR Branch at WEST SULLIVAN, MAINE Tel. Sullivan 22-13 Telephone 793 ALL THE WORLD BELIEVES IN SIGNS SIGN PAINTING HENRY A. LAWFORD PAINTER PAPER HANGER and DECORATOR ALSO DEALER IN WALL PAPERS PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES GLASS, ETC. 292 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Morang-Robinson Co. INCORPORATED Ford LINCOLN and FORD Sales and Service MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR "MARGUERITE" "SEVEN GABLES" For Those An Ideal Who Home Want the Best For Tourists "Rooms You Regret to Leave" McKAY COTTAGES 35 OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND UP-TO-DATE ROOMS TO BE HAD Telephone 390 Private Baths Running Water Excellent Beds Delightful Porches Best Location Free Parking Space 243 Main St. Bar Harbor, Maine FRED C. LYNAM & CO. FRED C. LYNAM GUY E. TORREY :: Real Estate Insurance :: Trust Company Building Bar Harbor, Maine Telephone 45 Established 1878 J. F. Hodgkins & Son FISH DEALERS 27 WEST ST. BAR HARBOR, MAINE BAR HARBOR ELLSWORTH 105-107 Cottage Street 28-32 Franklin Street Telephone 572 Telephone 190 H. M. Hodgkins HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Shops Completely Equipped Garages BAR HARBOR AND ELLSWORTH A. E. LAWRENCE & CO. Contractors and Builders Cottage Jobbing 116 COTTAGE ST. BAR HARBOR, ME. TELEPHONE 248 :: Building Materials Hardware Store Garage Automobile Accessories Garden Tools Fishing Tackle Lymburner Electric Co. ELECTRICAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION :: Frigidaires Radios Lighting Fixtures MayTags :: TELEPHONE 412 37 Cottage Street BAR HARBOR MAINE J. H. SAWYER Watchmaker Jeweler and Optician 98 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR MAINE The Arch Preserver Shoe Insures your feet against the foot-ills so common in active people. Buy the genuine. Sold exclusively by Bunker's Shoe Store 34 COTTAGE STREET Telephone 309 BAR HARBOR MAINE Compliments of - THE F. E. Sherman Co. DEPARTMENT STORE BAR HARBOR, MAINE West End Drug Co. GORDON & GILFILLAN PHARMACISTS Phone 138 BAR HARBOR and SEAL HARBOR LIGHT LUNCH Try Our Delicious Hot Toasted Sandwiches SOUP - SALADS - HOT DRINKS Hot Waffles and Syrup Served Each Day from 3 to 5 ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS GILLEY'S PICTURE AND GIFT SHOP 40 COTTAGE STREET Phone 136-R Bar Harbor, Me. JACOBS RADIO SERVICE Silver-Marshall and Clarion RADIOS 21 Main Street Bar Harbor BRADLEY'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 354-M 19 Cottage Street MacLEOD'S GARAGE 49 SCHOOL STREET Bar Harbor, Maine D. W. MacLEOD A. & P. TEA COMPANY COMBINATION MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries 38 Cottage Street Bar Harbor Compliments of First National Store, Inc. 6 Cottage Street Bar Harbor Motor Co. OPERATING HANCOCK COUNTY'S LEADING GARAGES - Agents - Packard - Nash - Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS BAR HARBOR ELLSWORTH I. A. HODGKINS SHOE REPAIRING 27 Cottage St. Opp. the A. & P. Tea Co. Mrs. George I. Loring Dry and Fancy Goods Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Me. Green Bros. Fruit Co. Fruits, Vegetables Table W laters Selling Agency for Charles & Co. of New York Phones 121 and 122 Main and Cottage Sts. The Young Women's Christian Association A Center of Fellowship for all Women and Girls TULIO BOYER PEANUTS AND HOT DOGS MARY JANE CAFE (BLANCHE L. TRIPP) New - Sanitary - Modern Home Cooked Delicious Food OPEN BOTH DAY AND NIGHT During the Season Main Street Near The Village Green Orchids -- Gardenias -- Roses Garden Flowers Cut Fresh Each Morning FLOWER SHOP of Mt. Desert Nurseries Phone 617 Bar Harbor The FRANCES FOX (EBBA N. KIRK) Scientific Care of the Hair Shampooing, Waving and Manicuring 49 MT. DESERT STREET Phone 119 Bar Harbor Maine E. W. DOUGLAS BAKER VIENNA AND FRENCH BREAD Phone 54 23 COTTAGE STREET Bar Harbor Maine GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator "Hundreds of thousands of users -Not one has paid a single cent for service." Bangor Hydro Stores 107 MAIN STREET Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor, New York, Ormond Beach, Northeast Harbor Apparel for Women and Misses We have assembled at our Bar Harbor and Northeast Harbor shops a complete collection of Women's Wear for Daytime and Sportswear. You shop at our stores with the assurance that you select authentic fashions at modest prices. Phone 596, Bar Harbor Phone 52, Northeast Harbor Alma Beauty Parlors Personality Haircuts and Finger Waving - By - Miss HELENE LEWIS Former Pupil of Eugene Phone 850-W Bar Harbor, Me. Compliments of Dr. Frank S. Carroll Chiropractor Phone 370 23 KENNEBEC STREET Bar Harbor Maine Bar Harbor Tea Room Luncheon and Dinner Afternoon Tea Picnic Lunches and Cakes Made to Order OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY MAIN and MT. DESERT STS. Bar Harbor Maine F. J. Brewer & Son, Inc. Electrical Contractors GENERAL ELECTRIC AND ZENITH RADIOS Phone 364-W 26 Cottage Street The Bar Harbor Times Sherman Publishing Co. TIMES BUILDING, 66 MAIN STREET Phones 709-710 BAR HARBOR MAINE Charles A. Keucher, Ph.G. Prescription Pharmacist 58 MAIN ST. Bar Harbor Maine GREEN & COPP CO. Ranges, Furnaces and Sheet Metals CROCKERY AND PLATED WARE KITCHEN FURNISHINGS Phone 30 33 Main Street HOCHBERG'S Tailors and Furriers FOR WOMEN 21 MT. DESERT ST. 2444 BROADWAY Bar Harbor New York ITALIAN SHOP Antiques, Modern Arts, Marble Fountains, Benches FOR GARDEN DECORATIONS Branch 92 Main Street Holland Avenue Phone 66 or 662 G. Arthur Liscomb Seiberling and Firestone Tires OLDSMOBILE 79 Cottage St. BAR HARBOR MAINE ALMA L. FARRAR French Hat Shop COSTUME JEWELRY Straw Hats, Felt Hats of All Descriptions Purses and Bags 17 COTTAGE STREET Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of Murch's Restaurant BAR HARBOR, MAINE Phone 614 Free Parking Space JOHN K. PREBLE Mason - Contractor Stone, Brick and Concrete Work Plastering, Tiling Phone 65 Cor. Main and Hancock Sts. Abbott Electric Company Electrical Contractors ATWATER-KENT RADIO 70 Main Street Bar Harbor Maine - THE - MALVERN HOTEL BAR HARBOR MAINE CHESTER A. WESCOTT Manager Glass China Berkeley Le V. Allen IMPORTER Interior Decorations Art Objects Italian and Spanish Goods Lamps and Shades Bar Harbor, Me. Pinehurst, N. C. Compliments of First National Bank OF BAR HARBOR A. STROUD RODICK Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 700 R. H. MOON CO. Contracting and Building Dealers in LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 150 336 MAIN STREET FINE GROCERIES MEATS and PROVISIONS PERCY KELLY "The Store of Quality" Distributor for S. S. PIERCE CO. Phone 6 47 Cottage Street Osaka London Kioto New York Peking Shanghai Compliments of YAMANAKA & CO. Art Objects From China and Japan 456 Boylston Street Main Street, opp. Mt. Desert Boston Bar Harbor SHEA BROTHERS Mason Contractors and Builders 123-125 COTTAGE STREET BAR HARBOR MAINE The Berkshire Looms ANNOUNCE The Opening of their shop of Real Hand Weaving at 124 Main Street, Bar Harbor, Maine May we have the pleasure of designing and weaving a Sport Ensemble for you that will be both distinctive and exclusive? THE WRIGHTS Pearle Cutting Shops MAYFLOWER HOTEL BAR HARBOR, ME. Washington, D. C. Opp. Village Green Gowns Expressing Correctness in Clothes for Sport, Afternoon and Evening HAIRDRESSING OF DISTINCTION A. M. SHIRO Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Repaired Suits Made to Order Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 467-M 32 Cottage Street Fred A. Gonya & Son Prescription Specialists Phone 107 MAIN and COTTAGE STS. Bar Harbor Maine M. PERLINSKY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Phone 305 Bar Harbor, Me. Compliments of THE FUR SHOP LYFORD-WOODWARD CO. Branch at Bar Harbor Bangor, Me. H. R. WILSON Toys and Gift W are Indian Moccasins and Unusual Souvenirs Phone 444-M 31 COTTAGE STREET Bar Harbor Maine E. K. WHITAKER Contractor and Builder Builders' Supplies Lumber Millwork Cottage Jobbing Phone 345 122 Cottage Street WM. QUIMBY Painting and Paper Hanging Agents N. H. S. Lloyd Co., F. J. Emmerick Co., A. C. Dodman, Jr., Inc. Imported Papers Phone 497 The CLARK COAL Co. COAL and WOOD Famous Reading Anthracite Franklin Coal our Specialty Phone 202 67 WEST ST. SHERMAN'S Book and Stationery Store DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY LATEST BOOKS Phone 124 11 Cottage Street Compliments of Bar Harbor Steam Laundry 83-85 WEST STREET Phone 149 Bar Harbor Maine The M. FRANKLIN Department Store HOME FURNISHINGS, READY-TO-WEAR AND LUGGAGE MAIN STREET Bar Harbor, Me. C. E. Marcyes & Co. General Insurance 97 Main Street Bar Harbor Maine Rooms All Food Home Cooked The Al-Ed-Ha (ALICE E. HALL, Prop.) Now Located at 227 MAIN STREET Meals Served Phone 475 N. Hillson & Sons (The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes) CLOTHIERS 6 FURNISHERS Other Stores: Waterville, Me. Augusta, Me. MAIN STREET Bar Harbor, Me. JOHN MILLAR MERCHANT TAILOR Suits Made to Order After the LATEST STYLES Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing Carefully Done Telephone 214-W 89 MAIN ST. JOHN W. SILK & SON PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating An Opportunity to Estimate the Cost of Your Work will be Appreciated Phone 352-W 27 MAIN ST. BEE'S Candies, Books and Stationery (EMMA CLOUGH PAIGE) 116 Main Street BAR HARBOR MAINE S. D. HECHT CO. Furniture Draperies 195 MAIN STREET 820 CONNECTICUT AVE. Bar Harbor, Me. Washington, D.C. The Corset Shop VIOLA B. QUIMBY (Experienced Corsetier) Gossard Foundation Garments Dexdale Silk Sealed Hosiery Hand-made French Lingerie Phone 458 111 COTTAGE ST. Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Co. BAR HARBOR, MAINE Sales Service Bridge & Cottage Sts. Main & West Sts. Tel. 877-R Tel. 877-W Home of the Pine Tree State Taffy ALMOND BUTTER KRUNCH LUFKIN 96 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR MAINE Compliments of J. AUSTIN FURFEY, D.M.D. BAR HARBOR Compliments of STANTON L. BURGESS, D.M.D. BAR HARBOR S DON'T MISS THE SERVICE SIGN S Have Your Shoes Repaired by a Real Shoemaker Sanitary Shoe Remodeling System (M. B. FERRY, Prop.) Bar Harbor Maine R. N. GRAY . TAXI SERVICE Phones: Day 111 Night 752 Bar Harbor BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Automotive Electric Starting, Lighting and Ignition SALES and SERVICE Phone 715 97-99 Cottage Street Elizabeth and Dorothea Stanley DRESSMAKERS Phone 535-M 101 Main Street Compliments of JOHN T. HINCH, D.D.S. BAR HARBOR Compliments of CHARLES S. HIGGINS, D.D.S. BAR HARBOR JENNIE W. KEENE BABY SHOP Phone 486-W Bar Harbor Compliments of JOHN MADISON TAYLOR, M.D. BAR HARBOR 1504 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. A. B. & J. R. HODGKINS Contractors and Builders Greely Ave. Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of THE ARGALL INN (F. O. ALLEY, Jr., Mgr.) Mt. Desert Street Bar Harbor Maine Compliments of JELLISON MILLINERY STORE 87 MAIN STREET Phone 714-R Bar Harbor B. H. YOUNG COMPANY Johnson Motors, Duodisc Washers, Philco Radio, Old Town Boats, Sporting Goods, Auto Supplies Paints and Oils, Electric Appliances Phone 404 Next to Fire Station CHAS. T. HIGGINS Staple and Fancy GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 353 135 Main Street JULIUS KURSON CLOTHIER and FURNISHER Phone 209-W 56-58 Main Street JOY'S RESTAURANT OPEN ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT ALL YEAR We Aim to Please - 53 Main Street Bar Harbor MARSHALL'S The Home of HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Deliveries Made to All Parts of Town, Including Sunday Phone 535-W Remington P. Fairlamb, Incorporated 717 MADISON AVENUE SIXTY-THIRD STREET New York City EXCLUSIVE LINENS and LACES Summer Shop: 136 Main St., Bar Harbor, Me. Phone 182-M CORNER GROCERY STORE (V. L. HIGGINS, Prop.) Meats and Groceries, Fruits, Soft Drinks Candy and Tobacco Phone 426 Cor. Main and 2nd So. Sts. Phone 408 Dial 6671 84 Mt. Desert Street Paramount Bldg. FRED LINWOOD PORTER PODIATRIST Bar Harbor Palm Beach Me. Fla. H. SONNENMEYER FINE FURS Bar Harbor Maine SACHSMAN'S THE MEN'S WEAR STORE Phone 806 28 Cottage Street Furniture Storage H. A. Brown Furniture Co. 74 COTTAGE STREET Phone 346-W Shades Floor Coverings BAR HARBOR'S LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SIGHT SEEING BOAT NIMROD II Leaving Parker Pier, Foot of Main Street, Daily and Sundays, 10:30 A. M., and 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. Also Moonlight Sails. CAPT. JORDAN BENSON Telephone 351 ORA G. STROUT Ice Cream - Sodas and Confectionery - Cigars Tobacco and Cigarettes Phone 8649 Bar Harbor SOPER'S MARKET FANCY GROCERIES MEATS of all kinds Phone 1 43 Cottage Street Main Street Landing Boats Stored for Winter CHARLES PARKER YACHT SUPPLIES AND PLEASURE BOATS GASOLINE AND OILS Bar Harbor Marine Railway U. S. Coast Charts L. L. CANNING Painter and Paperhanger Phone 118-R 283 Main Street BREWER ICE COMPANY PURE EAGLE LAKE ICE Phone 125 Bar Harbor J. H. SAWYER Watchmaker Jeweler and Optician 98 MAIN STREET BAR HARBOR MAINE The Arch Preserver Shoe Insures your feet against the foot-ills so common in active people. Buy the genuine. Sold exclusively by Bunker's Shoe Store 34 COTTAGE STREET Telephone 309 BAR HARBOR MAINE Bar Harbor Banking & Trust Co. Capital - - - $200,000.00 Surplus - - - - - 500,000.00 :: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS LUERE B. DEASY Chairman of Board of Directors VERNON G. WASGATT President LEONARD A. AUSTIN Vice-President RICHARD E. McKOWN Vice-President FRED C. LYNAM Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS Leonard A. Austin Fred C. Lynam Irving M. Bangs Albert K. McBride John H. Butterfield Robert J. Peacock Luere B. Deasy David O. Rodick Clarence E. Dow Fred A. Torrey Max Franklin Guy E. Torrey Victor F. Gooch Vernon G. Wasgatt Albert H. Lynam Bert H. Young