REPORT OF THE FORTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE Village Improvement Association OF BAR HARBOR Ending September 1, 1932 REPORT OF THE FORTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE Village Improvement Association OF BAR HARBOR Ending September 1, 1932 OFFICERS FOR 1932 - 1933 PRESIDENT Major Gist Blair VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr. Fred C. Lynam Rev. William E. Patterson Mrs. A. Murray Young SECRETARY Mr. Frank B. Rowell TREASURER Mr. R. E. McKown Standing Committees FINANCE COMMITTEE Major Chester P. Barnett, Chairman Mr. R. E. McKown Mr. Thomas Searls VILLAGE COMMITTEE Mr. John H. Stalford, Chairman Mrs. Cadwalader Jones Mrs. Foster Kennedy Miss Fanny Norris Mr. J. Alden Morse Mrs. William E. Patterson Mrs. A. Murray Young SANITARY COMMITTEE Dr. Ludwig Kast, Chairman Mr. Dave Hennen Morris, Chairman Miss Bell Gurnee Mrs. Peter A. Jay Mr. H. C. Copp Dr. James F. Mitchell Dr. Charles C. Morrison, Jr. Mrs. Harold Peabody Dr. R. W. Wakefield COMMITTEE ON PATHS Mr. Benjamin L. Hadley, Chairman Dr. John Dane Mr. Everett Liscomb Mrs. Wm. G. Beale ? COMMITTEE ON ROADS Miss Mildred McCormick, Chairman Mr. William McNair COMMITTEE ON PARKS Mr. Charles E. Sampson, Chairman Mrs. Shepard Fabbri Miss Bell Gurnee Dr. Augustus Thorndike Mr. Albion F. Sherman 4 TREASURER'S REPORT Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association August 31, 1932 ASSETS Cash $ 1,170.94 Investment 23,161.76 Trust Investment 409.00 Mary F. Higgins Fund $24,741.70 LIABILITIES Bates Bequest 5,000.00 A. C. Gurnee Bequest 5,000.00 A. C. Gurnee Bequest, Int. 582.34 Path Committee Fund 407.44 Gurnee Path Fund 1,000.00 Gurnee Path Fund Int. 34.25 Canyon Brook Path Fund 1,000.00 Canyon Brook Path Fund Int. 65.25 Mrs. A. Murray Young, Path Fund 1,000.00 Mrs. A. Murray Young, Path Fund Int. 75.75 Mrs. C. Morton Smith, Path Fund 525.00 Mrs. C. Morton Smith, Path Fund Int. 69.12 Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund, 1,101.50 Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund, Int. 100.05 Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund 409.00 5 Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund, Int. 95.43 Nolan Pamphlet 300.00 Sanitary Committee Fund 871.39 Profit & Loss 7,105.18 $24,741.70 Statement of Receipts and Disbursements Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association August 31, 1931 - August 31, 1932 RECEIPTS Donations, General Fund $1,014.50 Donations for Paths 450.00 Donations for Sanitary Committee 1,865.00 Interest, Investment and Bank Account 723.58 Interest, Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund 22.90 Interest, Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path Fund 22.50 Interest, Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund 50.00 Interest, A. C. Gurnee Bequest 255.00 Interest, Gurnee Path Fund 55.00 Interest, Canyon Brook Path Fund 55.00 Interest, Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund 65.66 $4,579.14 Cash on hand Aug. 31, 1931 1,888.84 $6,467.98 6 DISBURSEMENTS Purchase of Bonds $1,945.00 Sanitary Committee Expense 993.61 Glen Mary Park 440.00 Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund Expense 6.40 Paths 172.05 Woodbury Park 101.00 Miscellaneous Expense 512.24 A. C. Gurnee Bequest Expense 170.04 Village Committee 629.70 C. Morton Smith Path Fund Expense 34.00 Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund Expense 62.25 Gurnee Path Fund Expense 75.75 Canyon Brook Path Fund Expense 83.75 Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund Expense 71.25 $5,297.04 Cash on hand August 31, 1932 $1,170.94 Statement of Income and Expense Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association August 31, 1931 - August 31, 1932 INCOME Donations, General Fund $1,014.50 Donations, Paths 450.00 Donations, Sanitary Committee 1,865.00 7 Interest, Investments & Bank Deposits 723.58 Interest, Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path Fund 22.50 Interest, Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund 50.00 Interest, A. C. Gurnee Bequest 255.00 Interest, Gurnee Path Fund 55.00 Interest, Canyon Brook Path Fund 55.00 Interest, Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund 65.66 $4,556.24 EXPENSE Sanitary Committee Expense $ 993.61 Glen Mary Park Expense 440.00 Paths 172.05 Village Committee Expense 629.70 Woodbury Park Expense 101.00 A. C. Gurnee Bequest Expense 170.04 Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path Fund Expense 34.00 Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund Expense 62.25 Gurnee Path Fund Expense 75.75 Canyon Brook Path Fund Expense 83.75 Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund Expense 71.25 Miscellaneous Expense 512.24 $3,345.64 Income exceeds Expense $1,210.60 8 Auditor's Report I hereby certify that I have audited the accounts of the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1932 and find them correct with proper vouchers for all money expended. FRED L. HADLEY, Auditor. September 1, 1932 Bar Harbor, Maine 9 Report of the Village Committee During the past year your committee has carried out the work assigned to them. The care of the Shore Path with the usual temporary repairs, this Path requires to be laid with a hard surface where not already done. The conditions have improved in regard to barrels being used for light housekeeping refuse. The Village Cemetery has had in addi- tion to the regular care, loam fertilizer and seed which has improved the grass. Your Committee met at Mrs. W. E. Pat- terson's on August 20th and went over the year's problems, we complained to our Road Commissioner regarding Spring Street sidewalk and this has been attended to. Your Chairman met with the Selectmen and the Chamber of Commerce in May re- garding the picking up of all debris, in- cluding old automobiles on the sides of all the main highways. When this work was completed our highways presented the neatest appearance they have for years. Last year I took the matter up regarding prizes for the best and neatest kept grounds of our resident cottages. Mrs. A. Murray Young offered a prize of $25.00 for one class of house and Miss Bell Gurnee offered $25.00 for another class, Mrs. A. 10 Murray Young and Miss Bell Gurnee to be the judges. As the Garden Club had offered such prizes, these were not put into effect. Mrs. Patterson, who has charge of the neatness of the residents reported at our last meeting a much neater and more sanitary condition. I employed a man this year at a reduc- tion of three dollars per week. He has proven himself a good man for the po- sition. In closing I wish to thank my Commit- tee for the interest they have taken and to Mrs. Cadwalader Jones for the assist- ance she gave me last autumn in explaining the running of the Village Committee. Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. STALFORD, Chairman. 11 Report of Path Committee Since the annual meeting of the V. I. A. a year ago, the organization has suffered distinct loss through the resignation of Mr. Harold Peabody from the chairmanship of the Path Committee and through the death of Mr. Andrew Liscomb as path superin- tendent. Each served this Association faithfully and well, and the good effect of this service will long endure. During the autumn of 1931 the usual trail maintenance work was carried on. Apart from the usual fall work, the Na- tional Park made possible the realignment of the North Ridge Trail on Cadillac Moun- tain at the higher levels to avoid crossing the road. A new trail was carried around the summit of White Cap, opening up new and interesting vistas. Work was also be- gun on improving the trail at the head of Eagle Lake, starting at Bubble Pond stream and working toward the Carry Trail. All trail work was suspended at the end of October. Early in April of this year, Mr. Peabody, on account of ill health and his expected absence from Bar Harbor during the sum- mer, arranged to have Mr. B. L. Hadley, of the Acadia National Park, take over the temporary superintendence of the trail 12 work. Active work was started on April 25, one man being employed. From then until mid-June the usual amount of trail clearing was done. From mid-July until the end of August one man was kept at work mowing and bushing along the trail sides. If any one feature of Mount Desert Is- land may be said to stand out above all others, it is the trail system. Some pro- gram should be undertaken which will re- sult in greater use of it. Non-use of the trails weakens the justification for their up-keep. Respectfully submitted, B.L. HADLEY. 13 Report of Committee on Parks It is pleasant to be able to report a great improvement in the condition of the trees and general appearance in both Woodbury and Glen Mary Parks. During the winter the dead wood was cleared in both parks. There has been gratifying new growth. The white pines in Woodbury Park which formed SO important a border to the side of the Park on Cleftstone Road were much benefited by the work of clearing birches and other growth which interfered, and they are doing well. There are no signs of blister on any of the trees in these Parks. Last year the Town of Bar Harbor ap- propriated one thousand dollars for the improvement of Woodbury Park. This was used for clearing, and planting grass on an acre of rough ground to make a suitable playground for children, and we hoped to continue and plant another acre this year, but the Town declined to make this appropriation again because the Park is not public land, but owned by the Vil- lage Improvement Association. This acre had already been plowed, and as there were many unemployed gardeners, it was divided into nine lots which were offered 14 to needy men to raise vegetables for their own use. Only eight of the nine lots were taken, and the land was not found satis- factory by them. Better land has been procured elsewhere for their use, SO an- other season the committee hopes to have this acre put into grass. Mr. Stalford has given both Parks much personal attention and excellent care. The How Memorial Park has also been well cared for. Yours respectfully, CHARLES E. SAMPSON, Chairman. 15 Report of the Sanitary Committee Health conditions were favorable during the past year. The death rate for 1931 corrected for residents and non-residents was 14.0 per 1000 population compared with a rate 14.9 in 1930. Communicable Disease Control During the year ending August 31st, 1932, there were 76 cases of communicable diseases reported compared with 242 cases for the corresponding period last year. No diseases became epidemic although small outbreaks of chickenpox occurred in the Forest Street and Hulls Cove School dis- tricts. Twenty cases of whooping-cough, mostly in the kindergarten and sub-prim- ary classes, occurred during the late win- ter. From a public health standpoint, the important feature of this outbreak was that none of the cases resulted in fatalities. The number of school children pro- tected against smallpox continues to in- crease. At present 63 per cent of the school population are successfully vaccinated. Probably the outstanding piece of pub- lic health work during the year was the diphtheria immunization program con- ducted during May, 1932, when 43 per cent of the school population were given 16 the protective treatments against diph- theria. Tuberculosis Control Four deaths from tuberculosis occurred in Bar Harbor during 1931, a mortality per 100,000 of 89 compared with a rate of less than 50 for the State. Milk Control The milk situation continues to improve. The cooperation of the milk dealers with the Health Officer and the establishment of the Mount Desert Island Dairies, Inc., a central plant for processing and dis- tributing milk, assure a better and more centralized control over the quality of the milk. Water Supply The question of the Bar Harbor water supply has been the subject of conferences between the Bar Harbor Water Company and the Department of Health of the State of Maine, the local Health Department and your Sanitary Committee. Several ex- perts studied this question and came to the conclusion that the safest protection of our water supply lies in installing a plant through which the drinking water can be purified at times when such protection is needed. We are informed by the Presi- dent of the Bar Harbor Water Company 17 that the installation of such a plant has been decided upon and will be completed in the near future. The Bar Harbor Water Company deserves the appreciation of the Town for this added sanitary protection of our water supply. Appraisal of Health Activities Last summer the public health activities of the Town were thoroughly studied and appraised by the American Public Health Association. This year the same activ- ities were reappraised by the same method in order to ascertain in what respects changes have occurred. A true picture of existing conditions can- not be gained by taking rates for only one year as in small communities the rates may fluctuate greatly from year to year. However if the following table is studied it will be noted that the rate for Bar Har- bor has not dropped as much as the rate for the State. Period Bar Harbor State 1906-10 104.5 not available 1911-15 81.5 130 1916-20 40.5 116 1921-25 71.5 75 1926-30 74.0 64 The children who may be borderline cases of tuberculosis and who were discov- ered as a result of the clinics conducted 18 early in 1931 by the Maine Public Health Association have been carefully followed up. Clinics will be conducted again this fall and the Rest and Nutrition Classes will be continued. Infant Hygiene A study of infant mortality in Bar Har- bor since 1906 shows a decrease from 85 deaths per 1000 live births during the period 1906-10 to 50.7 during the period of 1926-30. This decided decrease in the death rate of infants under one year of age is almost entirely due to a decrease in the death rate among infants between one month and one year of age. So far as the death rate of infants under one month is concerned (neonatal deaths), we are just about where we were twenty-five years ago. The same is true of still-birth rates. These deaths in the first month of life and the still-births, in most instances, are due to prenatal influences. Prenatal in- fluences stand as the chief cause of infant mortality. In common with the rest of the country, much remains to be done in Bar Harbor in bringing to the attention of expectant mothers the value of adequate prenatal care. In reporting on the public health prob- lems in Bar Harbor it is a source of satis- faction and encouragement to state that 19 there is in the Town a splendid spirit of CO- operation between the municipal, public and private agencies concerned in the health of our population, the Red Cross, the School Department, the medical pro- fession and the Mt. Desert Hospital are all contributing to the progressive health pro- gram which makes Bar Harbor every year a safer and healthier place to live in. L. KAST, Chairman. 20 CHARTER LAWS OF 1891. CHAPTER 186 An Act to Incorporate the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Legislature Assembled as follows: SECTION 1. Parke Godwin, Fred C. Lynam, William H. Sherman, Morris K. Jesup, Robert Amory, Charles T. How, De Grasse Fox, Luere B. Deasy, Edward Coles, Serenus H. Rodick, Henry Sayles, William B. Rice, David A. Bunker, Elihu T. Hamor, Addie B. Higgins, Mary G. Dorr, Augustus Gurnee, A. W. Morrell, Ephi- genia Z. Place, Francis E. Wood, George W. Vanderbilt, Gertrude S. Rice, Louisa S. Minot, F. G. Peabody, Abby A. Potter, Francis M. Conners, John E. Clark, George M. Wheeler, Eugene B. Richards and their associates and successors are hereby in- corporated under the name of the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association, for the purpose of instituting and main- taining public improvements in the village of Bar Harbor and other parts of Mount Desert Island. SECTION 2. For the purpose of its in- corporation this Association may receive and hold real and personal property not 21 exceeding fifty thousand dollars in a- mount; make contracts to be binding upon itself but not upon its individual members; and make by-laws not inconsistent with the law for the regulations of its mem- bership and its government. SECTION 3. The first meeting of this corporation may be called by any of the above associates, by a notice published two weeks successively before the time of said meeting in any newspaper publish- ed in Bar Harbor. SECTION 4. This act shall take effect when approved. 22 By-Laws PREAMBLE Whereas, it is evident to all who are in- terested in the village of Bar Harbor that some method of united action is need- ed in order to preserve the natural beauties of the place by the ornamentation of the streets and public grounds of the village, by planting and cultivating trees and do- ing such other acts as shall tend to beauti- fy, adorn and increase the attractions of the village; therefore we have formed ourselves into an Association and agree to be governed by the following by-laws: No. 1.--NAME This Society shall be known as the Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association. No. 2-MEMBERSHIP SECTION 1. The members of this As- sociation shall consist of two classes: An- nual and Life. SECTION 2. Any person over fourteen years of age, by the payment of one dollar annually, and any child under fourteen years of age who shall pay the sum of fifty cents annually, shall be a member of this Association for the current fiscal year, which shall end on the first Thursday of September. 23 SECTION 3. The payment of Two hun- dred and fifty dollars in one sum shall constitute a person a life member of this Association. SECTION 4. Irrespective of payment of dues, the following persons shall be members of the Association: The Select- men, the Town Clerk, The Treasurer, The Road Commissioner, the Superintendent of Schools, the Board of Health, the Sewer Commissioner, and the Inspector of Build- ings of the Town of Bar Harbor; the pastors and rectors of all Christian Church- es in the village of Bar Harbor, and all physicians licensed to practice in said village. No. MEETINGS The meetings of the Association shall be held in each year as follows:-on the third Tuesday of June, the second Thursday of July and of August, and on the first Thurs- day of September, of which the meeting in September shall be the annual meeting of the Association. Said meetings shall be held at some con- venient place in the village of Bar Harbor, of which due notice shall be given by the Secretary. Other meetings of the Association may be called by the president and shall be 24 called on written request of five members of the Association. No. 4 -OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION At the annual meeting, the Association shall elect by ballot the following officers: President Three Vice-Presidents Treasurer Secretary who shall hold office for one year and until their successors are duly elected. At the same time and place, the Asso- ciation shall elect, or empower the newly elected President to appoint, the chair- man and members of the following Stand- ing Committees to serve for one year: Finance, Village, Sanitary, Roads, Paths, Parks and Publicity. Special Committees may be appointed by a vote of the Association at any time. No. 5-DUTIES OF OFFICERS SECTION 1. The President shall pre- side at all meetings of the Association and in his absence one of the Vice-Presidents shall perform the duties of his office. SECTION 2. The Treasurer shall have charge of all money and other property of the Association, and shall report at each of its regular meetings. The report pre- 25 sented by him at the annual meeting shall be in writing accompanied by an account and vouchers for audit. He shall be the sole disbursing officer of the Association and shall pay out the moneys of the Asso- ciation only upon written approval either of the chairman of the committee from whose appropriation the disbursement is made, or of the President, or a member of the Finance Committee. Except for usual office expenses, he shall pay out no money until the same shall have been appropriat- ed by the Association. SECTION 3. The Secretary shall keep a correct and careful record of all the pro- ceedings of the Association, in a suitable book, shall have charge of the books, records, and seal of the Association, shall give notice of all meetings, shall send copies of the minutes of each meeting to the Chairman of each Committee, and shall take charge of the issuing of the catalogue, with any other details pertaining to this office. No. 6-DUTIES OF COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the Finance Committee to devise ways and means to procure funds for the use of the Association, by extend- ing the membership, procuring subscrip- tions and donations or by any other means. 26 If at any time there shall be found in the hands of the Treasurer a surplus of money beyond estimated disbursements, such surplus may be invested in marketable and interest paying securities. VILLAGE COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of this committee to add to the general attractiveness of the town by sug- gesting, advocating, and, in co-operation with the town authorities, assisting in such improvements as are deemed expedient. SANITARY COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of this Committee to keep itself informed as to the condition and care of the water of Eagle Lake, both in winter and summer, to examine the stables, the disposal of garbage, sewers, drains, tene- ment houses and localities generally like- ly to become sources of injury or conta- gion, and to report to the Association. COMMITTEE ON PATHS. It shall be the duty of this Committee to report as to the condition of the roads and to lay out, keep in repair and mark with signs, cairns and pointers paths and trails over the mountains, and through the woods on the eastern part of the island. COMMITTEE ON ROADS. It shall be the duty of this Committee to report as to the condition of the roads and to im- 27 prove the appearance of roadsides by such means as lie within its power. COMMITTEE ON PARKS. It shall be the duty of this Committee to provide for the care and up-keep of Glen Mary and of Woodbury Park and further to observe the conditions in the deed of trust of park lands. It shall also be the duty of this committee to give such attention as may be necessary to the island called Bald Rock, as having been conveyed by deed of gift to the Village Improvement Association. COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY. It shall be the duty of this Committee to provide lectures, send out leaflets, publish news articles, and otherwise stimulate interest in the endeavor to create a sentiment in favor of rendering the town more attrac- tive, co-operating toward this end with duly recognized Town authorities and or- ganizations as fully as possible. Each Standing Committee shall make a report in writing at each regular meeting of the Association. No. 7-FISCAL YEAR The fiscal year of the corporation shall begin on the first day of September and shall extend through the thirty-first day of the following August. 28 No. 8-SEAL The corporation shall have a seal bear- ing its name and date "1891." No. 9-DEEDS AND CONTRACTS Deeds and contracts shall be executed by the President, Treasurer, and one of the Vice-Presidents. No members shall be personally liable to any contract of debt of the Corporation. No. 10-QUORUM Eleven members of the Corporation or a majority of the members of any committee shall constitute a quorum; and a quorum being present, a majority thereof shall control. No. 11-AMENDMENTS These By-Laws as a whole, or any part thereof, may be repealed or amended by a vote of two-thirds of the members pre- sent at any regular or official meeting of the Association; but a notice of any pro- posed change shall be given in the call of the meeting. No. 12-ORDER OF BUSINESS Reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting and action thereupon. Report of the Secretary. Report of the Treasurer. Report of Standing Committees. Report of Special Committees. New Business. 29 Members Ex-Officio Board of Selectmen for 1932. Officers of the Town The Treasurer. The Town Clerk. The Superintendent of Roads. The Health Officer. The Inspector of Buildings Rev. Walter H. Cass Rev. Edward F. Fitzpatrick Rev. J. Homer Nelson Rev. William E. Patterson Dr. G. R. Hagerthy Dr. R. G. Higgins Dr. C. C. Morrison Dr. C. C. Morrison, Jr. Dr. James F. Mitchell Dr. R. W. Wakefield 30 Life Members Anson, Mrs. Alfred Archbold, Mrs. Anne Auchincloss, Mr. John W. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Barney, Mrs. Barret, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beale, Mrs. William G. Topadin ? Biddle, Miss Christine W. Blair, Major and Mrs. Gist Bowdoin, Miss Edith G. Bowen, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowler, Mrs. Robert B. Bradley, Mrs. J. D. C. Brooks, Mrs. H. Mortimer Burnham, Miss Nina Burrill, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Carnegie, Mrs. Andrew Carpenter, Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter, Mr. Charles L. Cassatt, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Anna M. Clark, Miss Zelina Keyser Chew, Mrs. Benjamin Coats, Mrs. Alfred M. Cochran, Miss Mary N. Coles, Miss Mary R. Coxe, Mrs. Alexander B. Crafts, Mr. E. C. Crocker, Mrs. Uriel H. Cuyler, Miss Eleanor deGraff ? Cuyler, Mrs. T. DeWitt Dane, Dr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. A. H. Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Derby, Mrs. Hasket Dimock, Mrs. Henry F. Dorr, Mr. George B. 31 Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William P. DuPont, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. Fabbri, Mrs. Shepard Fenno, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Farrand, Mrs. Max Gould, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Griswold, Mrs. F. Gray Hale, Mr. Chandler Hale, Mr. Richard W. Harrison, Mr. M. F. B. Hatfield, Mr. Henry R. Hawkes, Mrs. Morris Hoffman, Miss Mary U. Howard, Mr. Edgar B. Hunt, Mrs. Platt Johnson, Mrs. F. H. Jones, Mrs. Cadwalader Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Kingsland, Mrs. William M. Kierman, Miss Isabel Kutz, Miss Lucy A. Ladd, Mrs. Walter G. LaMontagne, Mrs. Edward LaMontagne, Mrs. Maurice Langhorne, Mr. Marshall Lawrence, Rt. Rev. William Linzee, Miss Elizabeth Livingston, Mrs. John C. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Luquer, Mrs. Lea McIlvane MacLeod, Mrs. Norman Markoe, Mrs. John McCagg, Mrs. Louis B. McMichael, Mrs. Charles B. McCormick, Miss Mildred McCormick, Mrs. Robert H. McNair, Mr. William Miller, Miss Edith Macculloch Miller, Mrs. Henry Irving Minot, Miss 32 Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, Mr. Barrington Moore, Mr. William S. Morgan, Miss C. L. Morgenthau, Hon. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Norris, Miss Fanny Ogilvie, Mrs. Clinton Opdycke, Mrs. L. E. Palmer, Mr. Courtlandt Peabody, Mr. F. H. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson, Mrs. Frederick Pike, Mrs. Charles B. Place, Mrs. George Polk, Mrs. William ? Pratt, Mr. John T. Procter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rosen, Mr. Walter T. Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ryle, Mr. Arthur Sampson, Miss Gertrude Sampson, Mr. Charles E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Scott, Mrs. Edgar Satterlee, Col. and Mrs. Herbert L. Schelling, Mrs. Ernest Schieffelin, Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schiff, Mrs. Jacob ? Sears, Mrs. J. Montgomery Slattery, Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mrs. C. Morton Smith, Mrs. Edward A. Smith, Miss Josephine C. Speyer, Mr. James Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Sweeney, Mr. Thomas B. Thompson, Mrs. George L. Thorndike, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus 33 Townsend, Mrs. R. H. Trevor, Miss Emily Tuckerman, Mrs. Leverett S. Vanderbilt, Mr. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs. George W. Weekes, Mr. Frederic Delano Winthrop, Miss Marie Wright, Mrs. C. K. Young, Mrs. A. Murray 34 Annual Members and Other Contributors General Fund Miss Susan C. Amory $ 10.00 Mrs. Walter Ayer 10.00 Bar Harbor Water Company 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Barnes 10.00 Mrs. Samuel Bell 5.00 Miss Christine Biddle 10.00 Major and Mrs. Gist Blair 15.00 Dwight Blaney 5.00 Mrs. Gerald M. Borden 25.00 Miss. Edith Bowdoin 10.00 Mrs. John A. Brown, Jr. 10.00 Mrs. Edward Browning 10.00 Mrs. Henry D. Burnham 5.00 Miss Miles Carpenter 25.00 Mrs. D. B. Catherwood 10.00 Miss. Zelina Clark 10.00 Clark Coal Company 5.00 Miss Frances Coleman 10.00 Miss Mary Roberts Coles 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Collins 10.00 Viscountess d'Alte 10.00 Madame deHenry 10.00 Mr. Edwin H. Denby 25.00 Mrs. H. Derby 5.00 Mrs. John T. Dorrance 100.00 Mrs. Arthur Espy 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Max Farrand 15.00 Mrs. Dorothy Fremont-Smith 2.00 Dr. J. Austin Furfey 5.00 Green and Copp 10.00 Mrs. J. M. Hartshorne 10.00 Mr. Henry R. Hatfield 25.00 Dr. James D. Heard 5.00 A. B. and J. R. Hodgkins 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Jay 25.00 Mrs. Mabel V. R. Johnson 5.00 35 Martin Van Buren Dr. Ludwig Kast 10.00 Miss Alice VanRa Miss Lucy A. Kutz 5.00 Mrs. C. Minot W Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd 50.00 Mrs. Oliver J. We William Lawrence 10.00 Chester A. Wesc Douglas Leffingwell 2.50 Mrs. A. J. Wurts Miss Mary Leffingwell 5.00 Mrs. A. Murray Mrs. Maria H. Lewis 15.00 Miss Elizabeth Linzee 5.00 Miss Ludwig 5.00 Mr. F. C. Lynam 10.00 Mrs. John Markoe 10.00 Mrs. Edward Porter May 15.00 Mrs. J. F. Mitchell 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McCawley 10.00 Miss Mildred McCormick 15.00 Mrs. R. H. McCormick 10.00 McKay Cottages 5.00 Mrs. Addison Moore 2.00 Hon. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau 25.00 Rev. and Mrs. J. Homer Nelson 2.00 Mrs. L. E. Opdycke 5.00 Miss Lynda H. Pancoast 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson 10.00 Mrs. Harold Peabody 10.00 Mr. Charles B. Pineo 10.00 Mrs. Howard Roberts 10.00 Mrs. George S. Robbins 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rowell 25.00 Mr. Charles E. Sampson 25.00 Miss Gertrude Sampson 25.00 Mrs. Herbert Satterlee 50.00 Mrs. G. S. Selfridge 5.00 Shea Brothers 10.00 Mrs. Henry Slack 3.00 Mrs. Charles Slattery 5.00 Mrs. C. Morton Smith 25.00 Mrs. Robert H. Stevenson 25.00 F. J. Stimson 10.00 Mr. Henry M. Tilford 10.00 36 Path Fund (Donations Jan.1, 1932 to Jan. 1, 1933) Mrs. Anne Archbold $ 25.00 Miss Zelina T. Clark 10.00 Miss Mary Coles 10.00 Dr. and Mrs. John Dane 10.00 Mrs. Walter Damrosch 5.00 Mrs. Brooks Fenno 15.00 Mrs. Peter A. Jay 25.00 Mrs. John Markoe 10.00 Mr. Harold Peabody 20.00 Mrs. Frank B. Rowell 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. George S. Robbins 10.00 Mrs. John S. Rogers 25.00 Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee 50.00 Mrs. Ernest Schelling 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Scott 100.00 Miss Dorothy Sturgis 25.00 Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Thorndike 10.00 Mrs. H. H. Thorndike 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Train 5.00 Woodbury Park Mrs. Edith S. Fabbri $ 25.00 38 Bar_Harbor_Historical Society L129 from 2nd C. hynam & Cp