davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Miss Crelan Becomes Bride.

Miss Jennie Crelan. daughter of Mrs
Addie Crelan. and William Powers were
married Monday morning in 81. Pat
ricks church by Rev. Father kavanaugh
of Millers Falls After July they will
be at home in IIolyoke, Miss Crelan has
been at the head of the staff of operators
at the central telephone office several
wears and is highly respected. Mr. Pow
ers is employed by the II. Wales Lines
company of Connecticut. Miss Crelan
wore a blue travelling dress and was at
tended by friends from Turner's Falls.
The church was taStcfully decorated by
Miss Annie Dale. The wedding was ii
very quiet one, only the bride, bride
groom and witnesses being present. As
Miss Crelan worked in the Office until
Saturday night the wedding was com
plete surprise to her many friends,
though they knew she was to be married
soon.
Mrs Frank Evans is recovering from
mumps.
Rev f w Pattison preached at Mount
Hermon Sunday.
Harlan Atwood was home from Hart
ford for the Fourth.
MI ana AIRS W. X. MOODY held q re-
| ception on their lawn Tuesday afternoon
for the delegates to the Young women 5
conference.
The home economies committee. OF
which Mrs W W. kcet is president
met at Dir y p Moods Tuesday even
ing, to make plans for the house to-
house canvass Of women in the interests
OF preparedness, as authorized by the
state authorities.
The following program was carried
out at Mount llcrmon the Fourth: At !
a. m, interdormltory track meet II
O'Clock. chapel service, patriotic addres.
| by pr John Mcdowell Of Baltimore; .
o'clock, track meet; , o'clock, aquatic
sports at Shadow lake, followed by ;
picnic supper.
The second division Of the young won
ems conference opened Monday Will
about 800 delegates present As in tn,
first conference, w r. Moody preside
at the platform services at ll.3O a. IN
and s p. m Miss Mabel Angel is i,
charge Of the singing and Miss Alic
Laughton is director of the sports eacI
afternoon. On Friday afternoon there i
to be reception at Louise Andrew
camp and on Saturday afternoon tn
field sports will be held on Marquan,
Field with a patriotic demonstration ii
the evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
VERNON.
Choir Singer for so Years.

A report recently was published in
these columns about the presentation of
flowers and gold pieces to George +
Fairman by the Vernon Ladies' circle in
recognition of 30 years of service to the
Vernon Union church and its affiliations,
but which did not state the nature of
the service.
Mr.. Farman has bass voice of re-
markedly pleasing quality and has sung
in the choir of the church during all
these years, at practically every service
He also has sung at many funerals. and
in all concerts, cantatas and operas given
by local talent, taking leading parts.
Miss Harriet Lee was organist for the
church choir when he began these years
of service, and among those associated
with him in the singing have been
Marshall Lee, Mrs. Elidy, DIR. Thomas
| Goodwillie Mary Stebbins, Gilbert Gould
Marshall Reed Mr.. and Mrs f. l.
Brown and J. VI. Morrill, fall now dead
and Miss Minnie Lee. l.. w. Brown, Miss
Eta Stebbns and Mrs. j. H. Frost, the
last two. with Mr.. Fairman, now consti-
tuting the choir
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
WESTMINSTER.

Daniel Read Of Worcester, Mass, is d
guest at c. II. Walker 5.
Howard Fem and sister, Pauline, went
to Bennington Friday for a few days
visit
Mrs Henri Read and son, Donald Of
Plattsburg, \. Y, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Jessie Burgess has finished her
school in Pine Banks district and gone
to her home i'll Bennington.
Leslie NJ Dorr of Newton Highlands
was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Z. ".
Wild Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss lola Leonard of Bellows Falls
was a guest of her cousin. Miss Carrie
Warner, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Dodd of East
Orange, \. J.. were guests the first of
the week at Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Pierce s
Misses katherine and Helen Irving oil
Holvoke, Mass, are spending the week
with their grandmother, Mrs. Il. C
! Chaplin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton OF
Charlestown, \. H., came "Wednesday
for few DAYS visit at Mr.. aud Mrs
g. II. Walker S.
Rev and Mrs w. F. Whitcomb ant
daughter, Vera, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney of Clarenont \. H., were III tow
Wednesday calling on old friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
UPHOLDS BLOOD TEST.
Decision in New York Court Respect
ing Milkmen

Judge Rodenbeck of the New York
Supreme Court, Special Term. Monroe
County, in an opinion III People ex rel
Schulz VS.. Hamilton, l6l New York Sup
plement, 425, deals with the very live
and up-to-date question of the authority
of the health department to compel APP
plicantS for licenses as milk dealers to
submit to blood test for the purpose
of determining whether they are af-
flieted with typhoid fever or are carriers
of typhoid germs. Upon refusal of a H.
ccnse to relator, who declined to submit
to the test, he applied for mandamus to
compel its issuance. In refusing his APP
! plication Judge Rodenbeck makes some
interesting observations.
| After passing on the general question
of the powers of the health bureau. he
says: "The Commissioner of Public
Safety had asked him to submit a drop
of his blood for microscopical examina-
ton for evidences of typhoid, as other
applicants have done, in order to make
sure that he is not a carrier of typhoid
aud this he has refused to do. although
but slight inconvenience would be occa
stoned to him thereby
1.-The power to impose suitable and
reasonable conditions for the sale OF
milk and cream in the city being in the
Commissioner of Public Safety, he i,
not required to wait until an epidemic
arises, but may anticipate such a con
dition and may guard against it b,
such reasonable precautions as he deems
necessary. The present condi
ton of the public health of the cit,
with respect to typhoid is not abnormal
and still the requirement Of a bloc,
test as a condition for q license to sci
milk and cream seems to be a fair an,
reasonable precaution to protect tb
public against the increase of typhoid
Milk is particularly sensitive product
produced under conditions which, if no
: regulated and controlled, may carry am
! disseminate the germs of typhoid o
othr diseases and spread them in tn
/ community.
e /" Unlike other articles of food. it can
/ mot be washed and otherwise cleanse,
in the home The impurities may b
hidden from the sight, and thus sens
of security engendered which may ren
der it a still more serious menace t
health. Under these conditions it woul
!, seem to impose no unreasonable hard
ship upon a dealer in milk or cream t
:. require him to submit to a blood test t
make sure that he has not had typhoi
:. or is not a typhoid carrier. IVES
Publishing Company S Docket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05

No. the horses aren't the only ones
chewing their Bit" lot of us are
ditto" instead of doing lit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
PERSONAL.

| Harold Webster is in quarantine with
|measles.
/ Lyman Smith of Philadelphia was
visitor in town over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Dickinson Of Will
Evansville arc spending the day in
I, town.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Aiken of Orange,
Mass. visited at Fred Betterley's the
4 Fourth.
Il Miss Anna Dunn of Holyoke, Mass,
was a guest of Miss Margaret Lynch
D this week.
II Mrs. Frank H. Brasor, who had been
! spending few days in Concord, n. H.,
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leader went yester-
day to Northampton to spend the day
with friends.
II Mr. and Mrs Irving Smith went Tues
day to Dover to visit over the holiday
with relatives
Fred l.. Chamberlin went today to
Townsbend to attend the funeral of
Sherman Willard.
Miss Addie NJ Bailey left this morn
ing for St Johnsbury to spend two or
three weeks with friends
| George Coleman Of Jac jacksonville. who
has been in i'll health some time, is Wis
itin- his family on South Main street.
Miss Minnie D. Brasor of Woodmere
l.. l., is spending the summer vacation
with her father, Egbert Brasor of Cana
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunklee have re
turned from an automobile trip to Nil
ton, where they spent several days will
Il friends
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Tufts of Spring
field, Mass, visited over the holiday
with Mrs. Tufts s mother, Mrs Cassiu
| Richardson of Green street
Guy Johnson, who had been in tn
= Memorial hospital on account of injurie
: received in an automobile accident Sun
day morning, is at his home on Ellio
street.
ID. II. Patterson and Miss Edna Pat
terson went Yesterday to Bellows Fail
: TO see Miss Patterson s mother, who
"a in the Rockingham hospital, followin
an operation.
h Miss Alice Newell returned Monda
i'll night from Bennington, where she ha
As been substituting as night operator
RS the Bennington exchange. She wa
al away a month.
' Mrs. c. W. Reed and daughter, Rut1
= and Mrs. II. II. EIacklev of South Dee
III field Went yesterday to West WarcIsbor
where thcr will have an outing at ii
- Green Mountain Inn.
a Miss Florence Angler Of Worcest.
e. IS IN town TO visit her parents, Mr. al
A. Mrs +. NJ. Angler, the rest of the wee
til Miss Grace Angler, who is employed
n Springfield, was at her home vesterda
Is, returning this morning.
ed Cards have been sent out announcer
the marriage engagement of Miss Ali
+. Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
IN @. Jones of this town. to Claude Ha
rison Hubbard of Hatfield. Mass NJ
mt Hubbard is graduate of Amherst e
lcge in the class of 1912 and is nc
TT physical instructor at Teachers cole
in New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
The Red Gross Part.

One point in connection with Red
Cross service work is not clearly under
stood. The Red Cross provides base hos
pitfalls, equips them and organizes forces
of surgeons and nurses, but it does not
send the hospital to the front nor does
it control it after it is there. The War
Department does that. The Red Cross
does the expensive and difficult work of
providing these units at war strength.
But when war comes these units are mus
tered into the army or navy and thence
forth, until peace comes they are part of
the service commanded by the Surgeons
General.
1t is the same way with ambulance
companies. The Red Cross organizes.
trains and equips them. But when they
leave with the army and navy they are
: no longer i'll the Red Cross, but are part
of the army itself. But in the case of
both hospitals and ambulance the Red
Cross is charged with the duty of keep
] ing them supplied with everything
necessary for their efficiency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
MARRIAGES.

In Waterbury, Conn, June 80. Thomas
Herlihy of Waterbury and Miss Naoma
Rose, formerly of Brattleboro and daugll-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Rose of Elliot
street.
In Bellows Falls, July 3, by Rev. John
c. Prince, Arthur Lincoln Southwick of
Brattleboro and Miss Hazel NJ. Dawson
Iof Bellows Falls.
In Northtield, Mass, July ,, by Rev
Father Kavanamgh of Millers Falls, Mass.
William Powers of Holyoke, Mass, and
Miss Jennie Crelan of Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
DUMMERSTON.

Lyndon S. Beardslee of Springfield
(Vt,), who has preached in the Congre-
gational church here the last two Sun
DAYS, will conduct the service again
next Sunday morning at l0.45. Imme-
diately after the service a. business
meeting of the church and society will
be held and it is hoped that as many
as possible will he present. Sunday
school as usual. Christian Endeavoi
meeting at $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
BIRTHS.

In Lowell Mass, July l. daughter
Ruth, to Edgar II. and Ruth F. Rogers
Davis, both formerly of Brattlcboro.
In Worcester. Mass. Memorial hospi-
tall, June %, a son to Mr. and Mrs W.
NJ. Lang, grandson to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ferd. Gates of Westminster, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

DR. Brooks H. Wells of New York
city, who comes here frequently to per-
form surgical operations and who is
captain in the medical reserve corps.
is assigned to active duty. He viii re-
port in person to Maj Henry G. Coe,
medical reserve corps, at the New York
Academy of Medicine for duty pertain
ing to the examination of applicants for
the officers reserve corps and to make
enlistments for the medical reserve
corps of the army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (Home for the Aged,
July 3, Mrs. Hurley A. tYeawl Warren,
-, widow of Levi Warren.
In South Londonderry, July 4, T. F.
Churchill.
In South Londonderry, June y, J. c.
Gale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-05

All members of St Michael s Athlet-
ic association are urged to attend spe-
cial meeting Friday night at 5 'cloc k
in *. of G. hall.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
Japanese Prosperity

A glimpse at the volume VI Japan
csc prosperity resulting from war is
given in industrial items provided by
East and West News Bureau, New
York. Here are specimens:
The Japanese steamship companies
are earning enormous profits. Owing
to the prosperous condition of trade
between the United States and Japan
the Oriental Steamship Company has
realized profits of So, 750,o 900 since the
first of the year to September 30. A
dividend of sc per cent, was declar-
ed and the rest of the net income
was set aside as a reserve. The Nip
pom Steamship Corporation has de-
cided to increase it's capital to 100000
900 yen $3.50, 900 000) It's present cap
tilization is $4,000 100000 yen, with a
reserve fund Of 5s.62o.oOe yen. The
Osaka Shipbuilding Company its ri
val, is capitalized for 10000, 100000 Yen.
The Nippon Company has transferred
two of its largest steamers to the
Puget Sound line.
Acting on announcement given 70
Niscornt Ishii at Washington regard
ing the partial release of supplies OF
steel plates from the United States
japanese shipbuilding is proceeding
with its former activity. Fifty three
merchantmen having an aggregate
tonnage OF 392 COO are now building
in twelve yards-not including many
ether vessels under way in smaller
private concerns. If the supply OF
steel from the United States and. lat
or. from home mills with the use OF
Chinese ores. can he assured Japan
Will turn out 500 200 tons Of merchant
ships annually. With projected OK
rhnsion of existing plants this output
will he increased to 1ooc 900 tons per
YEAR. Fortunately, most Of the lead
ing shiphuilders have twelve months
stock on hand. GO that they can wait
70" re gn help 70 Japan.
The ord Of September found tho
Toxic banks with more money than
ut any one time In the history of
the Empire. Total deposits were l..
n1IS"4oo" ven t5o5. 49, 1850 This show
ing ~ deposits is almost two-thirds
larger than for similar period in
'alt At the Same Anne general loans
amourted to e4ro 400. SIS Cash In hand
despite in req sod deposits is not as
large owing 10 demands for end of
the-month settlements. being only $50.
$3.50. Day 70 day money was 1uo-
tod ~ 7 son a." cent Americanl tC
> Ser per diam Time loans are Quar-.
tor 81 cont higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
Motor Truck Co., Two,

Fort Strong, Mass, Oct. %, 1917.
Daily Kennebec Journal:
You of course have all kinds Of re-
quests for a free writeup, or publicity.
But hope you may decide this one wor-
thy enough to grant
All the other organizations which have
left Maine have had time to pass around
the hat" or to give dances or in some way
raise money for a company fund But
we were called into service so suddenly,
and are leaving so soon that we were
unable to start a movement toward a
people to loosen up
A company fund starts In where Uncle
Sam leaves off. Uncle Sam allows Al
cents per day per man for rations. It
will be hard to get Thanksgiving or
Christmas dinner on such a small sum.
Also if a man is killed in action, in
stead of his remains being buried on the
field, with the assistance Of a company
fund, we can send the body home to his
people, which alone should induce some
people to "loosen up
Will you give us such space as you
think the cause merits?
do not think complete roster Of this
company has ever been published
in your paper, and think. as all the
members OF the company are Maine men,
It would interest quite a number of your
readers.
Make all checks payable to r. G. Cliff
ford. Jr., our lieutenant, or sergt. l.
S. Randall, truck master.
IN closing would call your attention 10
the necessity for immediate action, as
We are under sealed orders at the pres
ent time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 2s-Nov 4-Clean-up pledge cam
paign for food conservation army in
Maine.
annual meeting at 80. Masonic Temple.
Oct. 31-Monthly meeting OF Governor
and Council, Augusta.
Oct 3l-Meeting of sealers of weights
and measures, at tO.30 Augusta
Oct 31-Maine State Jersey Cattle Asso-
citation, annual meeting at 1890. West
Nov. New postal rates effective.
Nov 1-2-Androscoggin County Boys
and Girls Clubs agricultural contest,
Nov. 2-3-Knox County exhibit OF Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs, Rockland.
Nov. 6-Oxford Pomona Grange, Har-
Nov. s-cumberland North Association
Of Congregational churches and minis
ters fall session, Auburn.
Nov. Superior Court, criminal term
Nov. 6-s-Maine Pathological Society.
annual meeting and fruit exhibit port
land
gregatonal churches ana minister's an
nual meeting, Yarmouth
Nov, 7-s-Maine Conference of Women
Home Missionary Society, annual ses-
Nov e1ioNBoys and Girls Clubs, Cum
beriand County. contest, Portland City
hall
Nov l1-Franklin Boys and Girls Clubs,
Nov 1f-ls-Campaign to raise $500 con
forY NJ c. A. work among American
troops In France.
Nov. l2-Central Maine Fair Company.
annual meeting at 10 30. Waterville
Nov 12-Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.
annual meeting, at $50
Nov. 13-losth anniversary OF Bible So
ciety OF Maine. Lewiston
Nov. l3-Superfor Court civil term,
ny, tnrvilIs
Nov. is-Annual past noble command
ers night, woodfords Commandery, L. o.
G. c.
sarv OF New England Order Of Protec-
zion. Pythian Temple.
Nov. 1a-Public hearing by Governor
and Council on four referendum petit
tons. Augusta
! Nov. N-Municipal election, Gardiner.
| Nov sa-Deering High school Alumni
! Association, annual meeting, at 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
CONCENTRATIONS, kennebee!

The United States may well axe
rride in the response OF the people u
,,a co,rtrv to the Liberty Loan. the
New England district IS entltied ~
crow a bit over its showing And last'
hut not least. old kennebec Nai'ey
NAV be excused for allowing Dill ol
satisfaction 10 leak out as the SUD-
seription goes "over the top. Au-
e,,sta, Waterville Gardiner. Hailo"e'''
Skowheca n-have you noticed no"
they took the Liberty Bonds Of Uncle
sam and handed over the cash:
Aususta's maximum was $4,000 and
her total ran up to s1,o65, 200 or sl2"'-
2oo over the top. Waterville's maxi
mum was $4,000 and she goes SD
ono % or that figure. Gardiner jumps
s1Os, ogn over her maximum.
To rejoice over our response TO the
governments need is not to boast our
generosity, but our wisdom as well as
our uatripti2m We first saw the nech
# effective and prompt use OF al
mighty dollars against the enemy, and
than, as thrifty Americans, we recog-
nized the Advantage OF obtaining an
der most favorable terms. We de-
cided to pull in our belts hole or
two and grab a handful Of that in
terest paying money.
It was an opportunity and we took
it wisely and well. Augusta and other
kennebec cities and towns are to be
congi atulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
6 Better Than
Worm Tablets

some people who are troubled with
worms or whose children sometimes suf-
fer that way, try to get rid OF the trouble
hy using worm tablets, worm lozengers
or worm candy They fail TO get the
quick results that can be obtained with
DR.. True's Elixir, the family laxative and
worm expeller. ,.,,,
In fac. DR. Trues Elixir. liquid medl-
cine is positively better than any worm
IA hlets worm iozengers or worm candy.
There is no remedy that can compare
with Or. True's Elixir for quickly ex-
pellinR worms. whether they are stomach
worms or pin worms.
Besides that, your stomach is toned up
and normal action of the bowels ts re-
stored when you take DR.. True's Elixir.
II is a doctors preparation, originated by
Or. True and on the market more than
DR.. True's Elixir. the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. pleasantly. easily
and quickly expels worms and makes you
feel much. better. Remember this when
you or your children are troubled with
worms Don't take those worm lozen-
gers, tablets or candy that may upset
you, but use Dr. True's Elixir that tones
and soothes stomach and bowels and ex-
pels worms.
Lots OF people have worms and don't
. sas~ N yer Sh' fresn.h nase 6x1xE.
Write US for symptoms OAusurn. Moss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
Thieves.

Editors. Kennebec Journal:
Does the city of Augusta attempt tc
regulate traffic and fail 70 protect the
automobile owner? We are not al
lowed to park car alongside the curb
on Water street unless we own block
or run a store. We are supposed to
park our cars in Market square or or
part of Commercial street.
Last Saturday night about 7.3r
o'clock I parked my automobile back
of Hotel North. At the time a lot OF
other cars were left there. I did some
errands on Water street and at about
s O'Clock I went after my car and did
another GRAND. Then I discovered
that while the car was parked on Com
mercial street someone had cut the
strap and stolen two new tires that
had never been used
/ went to report the matter 70 the
police. I found none on Water street
or on Commercial street. I went Ia
the police station and evidently part
of the police had been called in for
some purpose. for i saw five at the
marshal's Office
Now the point is ought not the auto
mobile owner to be protected when he
leaves his car in the place DESIGNATED
by the city? Saturday nights there are
lot Of cars in the city and many Of
them are parked. Al this time Of vear
, heS1des tires there are robes and heavy
coats left. Won't it help the crowded.
TRAFFIC on Water street If a man can
feel that his car and its contents arc
being protected
Fl r NfACT-JpE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect September 80. 1877
,rn AINS LEAVE AUGUST

Il "
GOING WEST-3.o5 A. NJ.
lAETTT7& Portland and Boston; 8 .
SAtelAi A NJ, Pennington, Rock
L85I1s1N4l land, Portland. Boston,
A:MltfEEi Montreal ana Quebec; go
t@ a. Nj, B! brunswick, Bath
Lewiston, Portland, Boston; l.02 I. "a,
p M. local; l07 l.. NJ. (express) Bruins
wick, Rockland. Portland. Boston; 10 +.
NJ, HallowelI Gardiner and So. Gardner;
6IO T. NJ. local to Portland, connects
there COR New York: 1910 i, NJ, Lewiston;
Bath, Portland. Boston. Sundays 3.to ana
l015 A. NJ, 8 40 (New York; and 1910 +.
NJ, Portland and Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor, ST
John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. sunday
morning AT lis A. NJ. does not connect
beyond Bangor, except to Bar Harbor UNI
til Nov. q inc; 225 A. NJ, for WaterVi!ie,
Bangor. Bar Harbor, Calais; 6.33 A NJ
local to Moosehead Lake (via Oakland)
Belfast FoXcroft and Bangor: 20 A. NJ
local to Belfast. Bangor and Skownegan :
II Is noon Watervile Bangor, b " A. X
r., Bar Harbor, Calais. St. John ana MAI
flax; PA r. NJ, cypress 70 Waterville'
thence local to Bangor and Mattawam-
keag; 125 =. NJ. Waterville. Skowhegan
and Bangor. Sundays lis A. NJ. TOR Wa
tervile Bangor and Bar Harpor untli
Nov q inc; $50 A. M, 80 +. M. for
Watervile and Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Halloween
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 30, $50
A. NJ, 102 3.01, SIS. SO, 10.4O P NJ. Hal
lowell and Gardiner only 407 =. NJ. Gar
diner only 3n5 A. NJ. daily except Monday.
NJ J.. HARRIS. Genl Passenger Agt.
u. c. Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland Me