davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
NoTxcE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA

County Of Grand Forks.
in County Court -
In the matter Of the estate Of Torser
Jenson. also known go Torger Jen-
son Afiund,. Torger Jensen Aaund
Ind forge Jenson Anund. deceased
Notice is hereby given by Northwest:
ern Trust Company, administrator OF
the estate OF Torser Jensen. also known
~ Torser Jenson Anund. Torger Jensen
Anund and forge Jenson Ahund. de-
ceased. TO- the creditors Of, ag6v ali per.
sons having claims. against said de-
ceased. to the creditors Of. and all per-
sons having claims, against said de-
ceased, to present them. with the nsces-
sary vouchers, to the said Northwestern
Trust Company at Grand Forks, N. D..
within six months after the first publ
cation Of this notice. -
Dated November 22ndA1922. ~.
NORTHWESTERN TRUST
Administrator Of the Es-
,f tate Of Torger Jensen, De-
ceased. =.
First qualification NOV. oath, 1922.
..-r (Heraid Nov. "a: Dec. 1-S-l6.V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

Then her cropping hand struck an emptiness, and, spuuuer-
ing, she drew back from the invisible void. Nefertheles..
weakness gave ground TO desire. She must press onward,
somehow. to the rescue: At once she began creeping for
wall Of Il cliff. She judged that, By proceeding thus, abe
would be safe from the gulf as far as the ledge might run.
She had gone perhaps twenty yards In this tortoise man
ner, when q sudden thought halted her in anger against
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
The Lake Mystery
BY M A Vim D A MA
=
+ bloe \
IRMhon)
\HcfbnJ
*
INSTALLMENT XIV.
YOU CAME FOR U.s."

\ 1t was cas- to determine that she va lying IN a shelf II rock which VIC
almost level. She felt about this, q evenventured to crawl q short wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE-BROwN WOOL TRICo-
tine drers. for young lady: $40. All
Belmont Ave,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

CORD WOOD FOR SALE-KNUTE
.Osetd & Co. S~trathcona. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
ID nNIGHIN0.
LIVESTOCK AMP POULTRY.

Send your nlms for developing, printing,
to Hofrs Studio. Grand Forks. n. B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS Fon SALE

LARGE KITCHEN RANGE FOR SALE.
Suitable for hotel or restaurant. Re.
fri9erator and sundry kitchen utensils.
State Mill 4 Elevator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE FOE
sale. Bargain II taken at once
Electric Construction Co. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

TWO MEMS ovEEcoATs FOR SALE
Phone 13c9-W. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Somerset Pomona Granae

Somerset Pomona Grange was in
session Tuesday, Nay 9th, being en-
tertained by the Scion Grange. There
was a good attendance. The morn
ing session the routine business was
transacted and the Pomona degree
was conferred upon class of IA
candidates. a bourftiful and delicious
dinner of baked beans and pastry
was served.
A splendid musical ard literary
program was presented at the after
noon session, arranged by the lectur-
or, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. Mr..
Washburn, the commissioner of ag-
riculture, of Augusta, gave the ad-
dress of the afternoon, which was
interesting and of value to agricuI-
turists. Mrs. Washburn was also
present and made brief remarks.
"A pleasing feature Of the musical
numbers, all of which were excellent,
was the singing of two little tots,
Dorothy Witham and Barbara Good
rich. The discussions were of inter-
est and practical help.
The next meeting of the Somerset
Pomona will be held on Tuesday,
May 93rd, at Mercer, when the Sandy
River Grange will serve as hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

a man who Is believed by Chief Of
Police Knaide 70 be the Jack the
Huggcr who has been operating 10
Bangor streets at night ana tcrruriz-
Ing women, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Inspector Golden. The
man gave the name or Irving Wal
lace and his home as Mlbridgc He
is n painter and has been at Vo'E
here for four or five weeks. he SAWS
On being questioned the prisoner adj
mittcd having accostcd n woman m
Cedar street on Saturday night, say
ing he put his arm around her Shout
der. He also made other admissions
but later denied his stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Louise III. Coburn, Mrs. Ethel w.
Ames, DIR. NJ. E. Lord. Gridley Z.
Fogg; superintendent Of the Young
Peoples Work. Mrs. Violet Y. Fogg;
superintendent of the Sunday school,
Filfred Malbon; assistant superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, Charles
C. Cleveland; Sunday school commit
tee, Mrs. Clara f. Decker. Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Hight, and Mrs. Ida Smith; head
usher, Walter V. Mitchell, second
usher, Charles c. Cleveland, ushers,
George III. Halves, Murray Decker,
Morris Gates, Smith Ames, Roy Bos-
worth, Gerald Stinchfield. During the
meeting spirit of thankfnlness for
the blessings which the church has
received during the year was man.
ifest and also for the good and help
which as a church Bethany has been
permitted to do in the community
where it is located.
The meeting closed as it began with
prayer by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Teachers Consider
Junior High Course

- MANI - w VA w
The monthly meeting of the 18th
and Sth grade and the High school
faculty With the superintendent of
schools was held Tuesday afternoon
at the High school building. Super
intcndent Woodbury. presided. Miss
Trcfcthcn who attended Il meeting Of
the women teachers in the secondary
schools held last week in WatcrVille,
gave an interesting account of the
meeting ana spoke of the meeting
advocating the appointment Of
dean in the secondary schools to
have an oversight of the girls, this
subject was freely discussed and It
appeared to be an excellent thing.
Sometime WAS passed considering
the graduating exercises Of the
SkoWhcGan High school and oSpcc-
Tally the music. 1t was decided if
room could be made on the stalk"
for the students u school chorus
would be a pleasing feature. Tie ac-
tual needs OF the school work so far
as room in the building ana the new
addition to be built was also conSid-
cred. The real subject for the after
Moons discussion was tie Junior
High course and this WAS directed
by Mr.. Woodbury.. Mrs. Hight stated
that the school census had been COM
plctcd and that it was 2107 and last
year it was 2004 making a gain Of
about 100 over last year. It is inter
csting TO note that the SkowhcEan
schools for the past 10 years have
averaged annually a gain of about
100. This meeting was one of much
interest to the workers in the High
school building and the superintend-
cnt. all of whom are enthusiastic
over the success Of the school work
and endcavoring to not only keep the
work up to the present standard Of
s. H. S. but to continually raise that
standard.
The SkoWhcEan school board were
in regular session at the Office Of Su-
pcrintcndent W. j.. Woodbury. Tues
day evening. As Tic list Of the teach
crs for the coming year was not COM
plotcl owing TO a few designations,
tho board wish TO withhold tho an
nouncomcnt Of the elections but state
that the teaching force in the Skow-
hogan schools will be nearly lie
same nest year as The past year. 1t
was voted to put plumbing into the
SouthSidc Kindergarten building on
Mechanic street during the summer
vacation. This is much ne cded ard
viii be appreciated by parents Of
children Of kindergarten who will at
tend this school in the future.
Charles Lcavitt was in town Tues
day on his return to oakland where
he Is employed in Il sythe shop, after
pacing fow DAYS with Mrs. Lcavitt
and his -,hcs at their homo in .'outh
Scion.
Claude Eouchard and the Misses
Helen Bouchard and Helen Hawcs
piano f"''~ -.'rils Of Mrs. Dora Traf-
TO" NO will give y recital tomorrow,
Friday evening in the parlors of the
Pr lie library
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
LYMAN Whittier

Lyman Whittier died at his home
in Cornville, on the new road from
SkoWhegan to Athens, Wednesday
morning after being in failing health
for about three years and critically
i'll for the past two weeks Mr.. Whit
tier was born in Cornville, Dec. 3,
1852, and was the son of Norris and
Sarah Richardson) Whittier. All his
life has been passed in CornviIle
with the exception of the few years
when living in the west.
Mr.. Whittier is survived by his
wife. formerly Fanny G. Moody of
Scion: one son, Norris. who resides
at home; brother, Almon w. Whit
tier of Cornville and one sister, Ellen
Whittier of Augusta.
Mr.. Whittier was a highly respect
Cd citizen and many friends will be
sorry to learn of his death. The flu
neral services will occur at the home
Saturday at ; Z. NJ, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles G. Mckinney
formerly of Skowhegan, now pastor
of the Congregational church at
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Business Club Meets

Skowhcgan Business and Profess
sional Woman's Club was ntertan-
cd on Tuesday evening by the eXccu
tive board, made up of president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer; vice president,
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase: secretary,
Miss Adclena Landry; '"casurer.
Mrs. Florence HiGsins; auditor, Miss
Lila Fairbrothcr, and chairman OF the
various committees, Miss Ethel
Ward of the membership commit
tee. Miss Lizzie IT. Hussey Of the
service commit Miss Maud Roul-
lard and Mrs. Grace TiltCn of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Lottie Gates. Miss Alta Young,
Miss Gladys Hall, Miss Ruby Lathe,
Miss Gladys Hamor and the Misses
Ladd One out-of- guest. Miss
Nellie w. Jordon, director of physi-
cal culture in the Augusta schools.
The color scheme was red and
white and the decorations in which
red carnations were used was most
effective.
While the luncheon was served I'M
der the direction of the supervisor of
home economics. Miss Gladys Hamor,
the girls did every bit of the work of
cooking and serving themselves and
in a most crcditable manner both to
themselves and the supervisor. The
menu consisted Of fruit cups, crab
meat salad, hot rolls, strawberry
shortcake and coffee, which was
much enjoyed by all the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
,Sk0whEGAN LOCAL Tvs,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ns III ~;
PERSONAL MENTION

Nis H. c. Joy OF IlincRley was in
tom shopping Tuesday.
Ma, Edna Davis 81 canaan was in
iu.a sIoprr.. 'ancsday.
,lIs. sarah +. clalk passed the
ul,.rnrnn IN Wat.ryillo. Tuesday.
In T.. white was a professional
c.ilct IN Watcr,.ll Tue sday after
Noon.
t.. ~. Euss,ll went 30 Lewiston
"Wednesday Moru.ns ON ia" o'clock
tiain for few DAVIS on business.
Miss NGl" W. Jordan, the phl 81
.al ojlcrtor IN the schools Of hu-
LuatI was ia town Tuesday visiting
tic SloN began schools
Ms G. .ui.c Ware and son. Clifford
49, MI@. stephen Gilnlair went to
~, i>ton Wednesday morning shop
PING.
rIucst l.. Savage WIS in W'atcrvillc
We ln'sday in :ttcrdanrr al a meet
irr Of tho sto,l.ho.d,I of the koNcs
lhre COMPANY.
EuesC,l ~ Ion's Of Mcdford, Mass.
prrs,nta;ivc tnr tn" Amos i. Tap
~ company of Boston was in town
a. tusncea Tuesday aud Wednesday,.
Iwl r.Jh,p'. q Junior 1T l:ov ,'oin
has retained - Brunswick
.l ton. in town to take a Masonic
{. r.r
l1m l,mleh formerly resident
81 50" h'"aO ANA Superintendent Of
- Napr ru'p ard rancr mil was
~ TOWN "N,r Tuesday ngit on bust
= .~ Nm Emetl is now salesman for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Bethany Baptat Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Bethany
Baptist church which was held Tues
day evening in the church chapel for
ton of the annual business was
largely attended.
The meeting opened with prayer by
the pastor, the Rev. George Merriam
and the record Of the last church
meeting was then read by tho clerk,
MISS Alice L. Written ana was ac-
ceptcd.
Nj. Merriam was elected moderator
and presided throughout the meeting.
Miss Written, the treasurer of the
benevolent and good fellowship funds
gave her report, which showed the
largest contributions for the year of
any year since the organization of the
church. Tho associated letter, which
will be read at the annual meeting
of the North Kennebec Valley Bap-
fist ASSOCIATE held in Waterville to-
day, Thursday, was read and was
most optimistic, and Mr.. Merriam
stated that the work Of the Bethany
church was the most encouraging Of
any year since his pastorate here.
The following officers and commit
tees were elected: Clerk. Miss Alice
+. Whitten: treasurer of benevolent
and good fellowship funds. Miss Alice
+. Written; auditor Of these funds,
Mrs. Margaret G. Goodrich: doacons
LleWclyn Goodwin, Henry L. Mitchell
and Gridlcy Il. Foeg, whose five year
terms expired We're all reelected;
standing committee. Miss Louise II.
cobuln, Mrs. Violet V. l'ogg. and Mrs.
Alice j.. Mitchell; haptismal commit
tee, Mrs. Ella r. Nelson, Mrs. Win
ona j. lIOmstod, Mrs. Mae y. ITaines,
Mrs. Carrie Clark. and Mrs. Cora p
Nye; flower committee. Mrs. Kate w.
Turner, Mrs. EfIie Nyc. Mrs. Della A.
Sanford Mrs. Mary Archer, and
Miss Elsie Cox; music committee.
Mrs. Margaret X. Goodrich, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

green. the colocs of the degree Of
Rcbckahs. Aprons were for sale
from "A booth in the national colors
at which a brisk business was car.
licd on by AIRS. a. ". kmhal. Mrs
Florence Files ana Mrs N,lle Tan.
lev Miscellaneous articles Gro ar.
played by Mrs. Il. i. Lamb, Mrs. l..
y. Moore. ami Mrs. James IIoxfe
CANDY. pop corn, ana ice cream were
quickly disposed Of at the attractive
yellow and whit" corner. presided
over by Mrs. Harvey Wiley md Mrs
Wo'tcr Wiley. \ handsome pink
ana groom May basket Of Immense
size formed the booth from which
Mrs. Nellie Gordon. Mrs. Ida r
Whitman ana II. w. lsncr so'l
n great variety Of fancy articles. A
large crowd was Nm Attendance and
the proceeds of the afternoon wore
very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Phones, farmers y: E; s ~ !
PERSONAL MENTION

AllIOS INA lJIlidIl III AlnpIS WIS Il
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Cleveland futile of Good Will
was in town shopping Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Simon, State SUPER
intcndcnt Of the nurses of the Bos-
ton Rcd Cross Office will be in town
this week on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and
vile. were business callers in Show
hogan "Wednesday.
NJ. c. Brandon Ct Portland was in
town over Tuesday night, having been
in Bingham Monday ana Tuesday
and LETT on the morning train We'd
ncsday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry ID. Burgess of
NorridGowock. formerly of Skowhc-
gan, were in town for a few hours
on business and calling on friends
"Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jessie j. Sproul, Traveller for
the G. j. CO.. Boston, has Lecn in
town for few days. Mrs. Sproul
covers the New England states in The
interest of the G. =. Co, whose line
is toilet goods Mrs. SprouI, while
in SkoWhcgan, appointed Miss pcatlc
Bernard as local sales manager.
Among the Skowhega people to
attend Pomona Grange session in
Scion Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel +. Emerson. Miss Alice
Emerson, county agent of the Farm
bureau G. \. Storcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rowcll. Miss Gladys Rowell,
Mrs. Howard II. Steward, Mrs. Fred
Horne and Roland Russell.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
soph Thibodcau who were former
residents of S'-owhcgan, living on
parkman hill will sympathize with
them in the loss of the splendid farm
house in IIinckley on Monday night
by fire. when they lost a large sum
Of money. stock ana household fur
niShings, besides all f buildings. II
is supposed that t'}e fire caught from
" rks from $50 Gimme and MS there
W $ = h'-n lind they were unable to
control tho fire.
Ira Page. who for the past seven
years has lived in lIartland, operat-
ing large farm. was in town Thurs
day returning to IIartland on the
afternoon train after being in An
son where he has just purchased the
Peter Kalish place in the village. Mr.
Page will make his home in Arson
an will soon move to this place re-
Gently purchased. Mr.. Page formerly
lived in SkoWhegan on the place now
owned and occupied by X. Fremont
Iiomstcd on tho West Front street
when his son Ira Page, Jr. was in
the wood working business here.
Charles Elwcll who has been the
driver Of the chemical truck OF the
Skowhogan fire department for the
past six or eight years, has resigned
and completed his duties and We'd
ncsday moved to West Beigra de to
his farm where he will make his
home in the future. Mr.. F.lwo!l has
occupied the Elliott house on the
corner of Alder and Bridge streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parker who
for the winter have occupied the
Lewis house on Bridge street. which
has recently been sold to Benz
Witham are to move into the house
vacated by MIR. Elwell. Harold
Welch has been engaged to take Mr..
Elwell's place as truck driver and
has assumed the duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Found Guilty Single Sale

Guy Downs of Harmony was be-
fore Trial Justice Thomas G. Lord,
three single sales of extract, on a
warrant sworn out by Sheriff John A.
Mooers. The State was represented
by County Attorney James II. Thorne
of North Arson. Downs counsel was
Attorney Harold ]. Phillips of Show
hogan. Downs was found guilty and
appealed to the September term of
the supreme judicial court. giving
security in the sum of $500 for his
appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

legislative committee; Miss Mcna
Jones, service committee; Miss
Amanda Corriveau, goodfelowship
committee, program committee, SER
vice committee. Mrs. Mary 3. Stinch-
field, and publicity committee, Mrs.
Mabel Il. Judkins at the nome Of Mrs.
Judkins on Water street. -here was
a large number of the members
present.
The president, Mrs. Dyer called the
meeting to order and presided. The
secretary, Miss Landry, gave an eX-
cellent report of the last meeting and
read several correspondence. The
announcement of the annual meeting
Of the State Federation which is to
be held in Portland on Saturday, May
9th, was made and at motion of
Mrs. Higgins it was voted to send
at least one delegate.
1t was also voted, the motion be-
ing made by DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid,
to invite Miss Penney, the president
of the State Federation to visit the
club at some one Of it's meetings in
the near future, date to be set by
Miss Penney. The chairman of the
various committees gave reports
concerning their work
After the adjournment of the
business session of the club, the
meeting was turned over to the pro-
gram committee with DR.. Julia Nay
Kincaid presid and the following
numbers, under the direction of DR..
Kincaid and Mrs. Laura X. Twadell,
were given and much enjoyed: Piano
duet and encore. Miss Helen Buoch-
ard and her bro Their, Clauue Bouch-
ard: vocal quartctte, Miss Blanche
Jcwett, Miss Anne NJ. Caswell, Mrs.
Lena Cleveland and Miss Dorice
Chase. with Miss Arlene Burner at
the piano, who sang "Old Black Joe"
and Sweet and Low"
\ Psychological contest was con-
Quoted by DR.. kincaid and caused a
good deal of merriment; a very in
teresting article on possibilities of
Community House in a Town of
Three to Five Thousand Population"
was read Nv Miss Leila I'airbrother;
4 contest Nuts to Crack" was en-
joycdSand was directed by the treas
urer, Mrs. Higgins, which complet-
ed the program.
The evening We one of pleasure to
all present and was the means of
making new acquaintance and
friends, as many of the ladies, while
all are working in Skowhe~an, were
not acquainted with each other.
Miss Inez Peck of the John P.
Rogers Company, who is staging Miss
Bob White, came in at the close of
the meeting and in very interest
company was booking for next fall
and the matter of the club putting
on play was left for discussion at
the next meeting.
The ladies received and accepted
with much pleasure the invitation of
DR.. kincaid for the club to hold its
next meeting with her at her home
on Madison avenue. The meeting
will occur on Tuesday evening, May
c"rd.
The subject assigned for the next
meeting by the program committee
is Vacations" and the committee
to make the arrangements
for the meeting is composed Of Miss
Edith NJ. Gledhill, Miss Gertrude
Sampson. Miss Annie Groder and
Miss Pearle Dumont. If Miss Penney
should decide to come at the next |
the time would undoubtedly |
be given over to her, further an
nOuncemcnt of the next meeting will |
occur in the papers.
The hostesses served delicious re-
freshments of halequin ices and as
sorted cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

d. B. Whitney and son. Raymond.
OF Cambridge. were in town on busi-
ness yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wiley Of
Unity were in town Wednesday at
tending the Rcbckah sale, supper,
and dance.
Mrs. Edward f Merrill OF New
port was in town yesterday, calling
on friends.
Adclbcrt Young has moved into the
rent on Pleasant street recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wiley.
f. i. Whitman and s. V. Stratton
were business Visitors in Great Works
Wednesday.
The annual meeting Of Elcazcr
Parker Chapte", d. A. r.. will be
held at the home Of Mrs. George y.
Wakely, vice regent. Friday. 1t will
be an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd Harmon and Mrs. ITar,
riett Brown were in Watcrvillc
Tuesday, attending to business mat
tcrs and visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Browns brother, A. l.. Roundv.
The Fresh en- class of the High
school went in a body to the Method
list parsonage Tuesday and hung q
classmate, Dean Weber, hand
some May basket, well filled with
good things. 1t also contained q
sum of money to purchase a gift as
a token of good wishes from the
young friends he is leaving in Gin
ton.
Rev. and Mrs Edward J. Wcbbcr
and family are leaving this morning
or Union, where Mr.. Weber will as
sumo the pastorate of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Good wishes of
many friends in town will attend
them in their new home.
The Town hall presented a lively
scene Wednesday afternoon when the
sale of Laurel and Pine Tree Lodges
was held. Various gaily decorated
booths were arranged around tho
hall. At the tight of the entrance
was the fish pond. offering a sure
catch, and the bites were very salts
factory judging by the crowd OF
fishers that kept business good for
Mrs. Mark Grant The mystery
}. G. Grant and Mrs. Fred Walker.
from an attract booth in pink and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Fangor Line Steamers lnereas.
Service

service
According TO the new schedule Of
sai.ugs just issued from the General
Office OF the Eastern steamship
Lines. steamers viii leave Eansor
daily except Sundays commencing
this week Thursday for PcroIsrut
River landings and Boston. Service
returning from Boston viii he daily
except Sundays at 500 T. II. DAY.
light Saving TimcD. This siy-trip
per week schedule is about three
weeks earlier this season than last.
Tho Steamships Belfast and Camdn
viii be- in commission. Service sin
he increased on the Tar H1rlus a
BluChill Lines accordingly
The metropolitan Line St,amsh.rs
Calvin Austin and North land a.c
making daily trips TO New York via
Cape Cod Canal
The steamship Ransom II Full,r
of the Portland Line viii continue
the thrce-trip service weekly until
about the middle of June when The
service Will hc increased 10 SIX TINS.
During the summer season, service
Will lc daily.
1t is expected that tho Information.
al Line service 10 Tastport Lu1cc
anu -. John VIII bc resumed about
May 24nd.
The two trips per week service Of
the Boston y Yarmouth Steamship
co. Ltd. Yarmouth Line viii con-
tinue until about June 9Th when the
service will be increased to four trips
weokly.-Adv.