davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Firenens Carnival
AT NORTH EAST, MD.
August II to Sept. I, 1924
(Inclusive)
FULL PARTICULARS LATER
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
The annual meeting OF stock
holders of the Cecil Farmers Teie-
phone Company will be held in the
Public Hall, Rising Sun, Md, on Sat
urday, August %, 1924, at 200 P.
M, for the election Of three Directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
JOHN H. KIMBLE,
President
CARLTON 3. NICHOLS,
Sec. & Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
A Thought For
Every Moterist

The tendency of juFies is to rem.
der yerdicts for automobile injuries
unhaard of five years Ego,
We could cite any number for
$40, 600 and up to 500, 600 in 1928.
The usual liability beverages car
ried by automobiles are s5, 600
$4,000 limits. For trifling addi-
tional premium you can have
limits of slO,OOO-$2O, 600 or higher.
and thus ride with perfect ease of
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01


Official action of this sort by this
alert and useful body is not only de-
serving of especial recognition, but
should stimulate like interest on the
part Of similar organizations through
out the County, whose solicituds for the
physical welfare of their respective vi
entities, can be no less sincere than
that of the Ninth District citizens.
If your child is going to school for
the first time, in September, you will,
no doubt, want to see that he starts in
good physical condition.
You are cordially invited to bring
him to the Child Welfare Conference
at Washington Hall, Port Deposit, on
Wednesday, August the 9Th, 2:30 P. M.
to 4:3O p. M, where he will be given a
thorough physical examination. This
includes a test for hearing and for
vision.
A health certificate will be given to
| those who are 10 satisfactory condition.
Those needing treatment win be refer
red to their family physician.
CECIL CO. CHAPTER, A. r. C.
Per F. w. CLAPP
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST
Rising sun at Perryville
Charlestown at North East
y Bay View at Providence

The Ninth District Auxiliary OF
Union Hospital, Elkton. will hold q
tea and bake on the lawn of Mrs.
Norman e. Wright, Zion. on Friday
afternoon, Aug. l, from until Q
O'Clock. Come out and enjoy the
afternoon with your friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
For SALE OR RENT

Store and dwelling property on
Main street, Rising Sun, Md, for
merly occupied by Eli T. Reynolds
Pharmacy. Apply to
ELI T. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Oil Stove For Sale

Florence Automatic 4-burner oil
stove, with oven; in good condition.
Price right for quick sale. Apply to
w. X. CUMMINGS
Phone Ism West Nottingham, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
WANTED

An experienced meat cutter to
work in Havre de Grace store.
Phone Havre de Grace A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
RED CROSS NOTES

Rising Sun, Md,
July "a, 1924
Mr.. Frank w. Clapp,
Secretary Red Cross Chapter,
Port Deposit, Md.
Dear SIR
While appreciating the work OF the
Red Cross Chapter, the Ninth
District Auxiliary of Union Hospital,
approves of the County Public Health
Association and feels certain that every
family in the neighborhood will con-
tribute at least one dollar each year, to
support a Public Health Nursing
Service.
(SIGNED) IVA M. MCKINNEY,
Sec'y Ninth Dist. Auxiliary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Sweet Peas for sale apply to Vir-
ginia stephens, Rising sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Stop! Look! Bay!
AT IRWIN's

When the Summer time 10 here,
Appetite's grow light;
We've tasty things, at Twins,
That are Sure to tempt on Sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE

RESULT OF GAMES JULY 26
Rising Sun s, Bay View
Charlestown S, Perryville Q
North East IL, Providence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Oh AS. s. PYLE
Insurance that Is Sure
RISING SUN =: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

CURTIS E. IRWIN
Corner Cherry g Queen SITS
Rising Sun. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

store open MONDAY, Friday and saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

Kittery, Feb. 23.-Members of the
bar and persons prominent in Re
publican politics, as well as many
interested citizens, attended the flu
neral services held this afternoon for
Judge Aaron i. Cole. Rev. Ernest
w. Robinson. pastor of the Second
Methodist Episcopal church of this
place, where the services We're held.
oniciated, assisted by Rev. John
Graham. pastor of the First Con-
gregational church at kittery Point
Members of the Maine and New
Hampshire Bar Associations, togeth-
err with delegation from st. Aspin-
uuid Tribe, ]. o. II. NJ, and River
side Lodge. l. O. II. t., attended the
service. The CaSkCt was banked
with flowers, tributes to Judge Cole,
who had at two different periods
served as state senator from York
county, and also two terms as a
member of the House at Augusta.
The body was placed in the receiv-
ing tomb at Orchard Grove Gene
terry. The honorary bearers were
Judge Harry Il. Aver OF Biddeford.
Judge of the York county probate
court; Judge Ernest l.. GuptiIl Of
Portsmouth, \. H.; Attorney Arthur
T.. Sewall of York. Calvin II. Sta
pies and Representative George j..
Bouter Of Kittery. Alfred Spinney
of South Eliot. DR.. II. I. Durgin and
Albert Lord of Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
HOW POLITICIANS "PoLITIsH"

Get thee glass eyes; and, like a
scurvy politician, seem to see the
things thou dost not
Among the ideas brought away
from Augustus carnival ball was
that of the man who there discov-
cred how politicians are able to
"politish--and get away with it,
It was suggested by Captain Potts
demonstration Of "skillful' shooting
After varied performances, shooting
at moving lights and apparently
snufflng them out amid wild ap-
plause for his dexterity, he proceed
ed to show how to shoot out two
lights set several feet apart with
but one cartridge.
He fired and both lights went out.
Some in the audience gasped:
Marvellous"
And that explains how politicians
can "politish-and get away with
it,"
Respectfully referred to tho Lafol-
lettIans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
BURLElGH MARTl


Portland. Feb. 2l-Sruut"r Nv
q. Brewster goes into tie 'r1s'
part of the State this week, spgd"'
in the High Street Baptist church,
Newport Oh Sunday night I'D .
Methodist church in Lincoln
Monday night; before the l'Aa
League Of Women Voters in TIE "
mortal ParlurS ut bangor on lu'
day night; Thursday night he sp'
ut Fort Fairfield before unI
E:c1tlng Of all the churches. ana 7
day night in the IIBh school an
torium at llOultOn.
The bulletin announces that III
ster clubs have now been Oibahi
in practically every county in
State. 1t is announced thati
Brewster club has been "fornedi
Portland with the following once
Rex w. Dodge, president, ~
Helen n. Bates. Morris j. :'achiI
and Augustus T.. EOyc. vice pII
dents; Mrs. Mary r. HoOdy, ~,
tary; executive committee, AuSu!
T.. Bove, Marion u. Burt, Mrs. EliI
Card, Edward Colley, Mrs. Loi
DruInmOnd, Mrs. IL. a. DcfaL,
Mrs. Mae Foss. Fred l.. German /,
win A. Gray. Mrs. Lucy VI. Iliil, b
Nellie II. Jost, Jr., Frank Mas'F
Mrs. Annie y. Mills, Clifford 4
Moses, Mrs. Annie MdBridc, Freq
Small. William *. tnderson'
Lillian NJ. Skinner. Seth f.. SWce
Papers endorsing his canai
are said to have already been 5
by over 3400 voters in the Cit
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
NEED REAL FOLKS WITH BUSi-
NESS SENSE

Grand Chief Stone of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers says
that In order To he saved we must be
governed by business men. that we
must have public officials who VIII
not lie and will not steal.
Addressing n church club he said:
"Amcrica Is governed by class or
people, which We, as individuals.
would not trust with the conduct OF
our private businesses. In our con-
grcss We have farmers. labor paru-
sans. awycrs-everything but real
business mon. And that is what we
need most"
We move to amend. As we sec 1t
we need most real men and women.
They are to he found IN all walks OF
life. They have constitutional
aversion to lying and stealing. We
don't need solely what are termed
business mon: we have a plenty or
Duhcuys monkeying with the works.
We want real people who set their
Values above any price the Dohenys
can possibly pay: and they need to
rave good business sense as well as
high -mindeduess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Seeing Need of Winter Carnival

Nl-S"ISlOil JUL IltliJ
The other day, n prominent New
York manager of concern whose
business is, national advertising. with
offices all over the United States said
to the writer that there was n grow
ing sentiment in New York, that
Florida winters were bad for New
Workers. Only invalids and the aged
require them. Active persons are be-
ginning to see that they need the re-
action of our colder winters to forth
fy them against the summers. So
they are coming to Maine and going
to Canada. We want them to come
to Maine.
This Auburn Lewiston community
service may have saved lives of chill
dren. In early days we averaged
about six to ten drownings a winter
through the ice of the river and
ponds, where persons skated into
them. 1t lis making good friends of
strangers. 1t is teaching us the out
door cult. If we keep at it we shall
have an indoor rink with music, curl
ing, skating for all. There are 81
Kinks in Montreal. The income to
Canada for winter sports this year
will reach S1OO,000,000. Maine will
wake up some day and invest in this
going business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
HAD SEEN OTHERS DO IT

People have learned to expect ex-
travagance and scandals to follow
war. We are running true to form in
that respect. Those who purchased,
IN time OF the war, $4,000 saddles. a
million sets Of double harness. l,l48,-
900 horsc covers. 2.s50.000 halters, all
for only 39i, 900 horses and mules
and got away with it-ev!dently
made ~ deep impression on certain
sensitive but not scrupulous minds.
II may be possible that ordering 1885,
900 branding irons to brand little
over twice as many horses and mules.
approximately one branding iron to
every two and half animals. was
intended to rnliove the gloom OF war
with n touch Of humor. but 1t was
costly as a joke and something worse
as fact.
Now these performances may or
nny not have had Influence on the
purchase Of silk shirts by the ten
Percent bonus shipyard worker, and
he in turn may have inspired the
other sex to craving for Injuries. but
here are some of the things which
since have happened.
Last year we imported into this
country eighty eight million dollars
worth Of furs; twenty-five million
dollars worth OF laces and embroid-
cries; forty-four million dollars
worth of perfumes; nine million dol
lars worth OF beads and bead orna-
uen.s. seventy seven and half mil
lion dollars worth of precious stones;
thirty million dollars worth of OBJ
iects of art, about one and three
uuarter million dollars worth OF for
cign pipes; $o.G0O.0O0 of foreign CT
EGrs.
Really, how, under such conditions,
could certain vain. selfish, weak
moraled mortals help from stealing
from disabled soldiers and the gov
crnment. If they were to get all these
iixurics in such profusion ms they
MIGHT WISH Every mothers son ana
daughter implicated entertained the
big idea: "I'n get mine while the get
TIM. IL good" They had seen others
Co IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

it is believed. The tax payers are
awaking to the need of a strong
corps of good business men in
charge OF the town affairs.
Kingsbury Il. Piper of Bangor
will be at the local banking rooms
of the Merrill Trust Co, Monday,
Feb. -. to meet anyone wishing his
assistance in preparing income tax
returns.
NJ. i. Fossa. who recently pur-
chased the fixtures in the Borin
store of the Atwater building. has
arrived in town and is making rapid
preparations for opening his fruit,
confectionery and cigar business,
also an up-to-date restaurant.
Hon. Freeman ID. Dearth. report
or of decisions of the supreme jul
dicial court, was in Augusta on bust
ness Friday.
Dr. +. A. Hatch OF Waterville was
n business caller to Dexter, Friday
afternoon.
II. G. Snow of Belfast was in town
on business Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
ANSWER THIS
QUESTION AND
end YOUR COLD

10 How can you expect to get rid of
that wintry cough or stuffy cold so
long as your liver is clogged up and
Your system is too rundown, tired out
and upset to throw off the cold as Ma
ture intended?
Build yourself up! Take a good
tonic, as your doctor would advise.
DR.. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup
has helped countless numbers of peo-
pie because it contains only ingre-
dents that are known to Physicians
for their corrective and health-huild-
ing properties. 1t will help Nature
cleanse and tone your liver. soothe the
tired and over-taxed nerves. improve
digestion, nourish and build UP your
system and send purer, healthier blood
coursing through your veins to keep
YOU feeling fit these crisp, wintry days.
after the next few meals. and tell 9TH
ers what a big difference it makes
in the way you look. eat, sleep and
feel. You will be completely satisfied:
otherwise druggists will return the
small cost.
DR.. TEACHERS Liver & Blood Syrup
is sold and recommended by John
Coughlin in Augusta: Beane's Drug
Store in Gardiner; G. o. Gardiner in
Dixfeld: The Old Noyes Drug store
in Norway; Horace T. Poland in DAM
ariscotta; William T. Quinn in Hal
lowell; The Wilson Pharmacy" in
Fairfield; Bowers Pharmacy and The
oxford Ave. Pharmacy in Rumford;
Ralph L. Bocscr in Randolph: Madi-
son Pharmacy IN Madison: G. r. Fogg
in Skowhegan and by leading drug
gists in every, city and town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
TO CURB THE DRUG TRAFFIC

While il isn't altogether hattering
20 our conceit that this country for
nearly 20 years with little effect has
been urging international action in
regard to limitation Of the produc-
ton and distribution of opium. cocoa
leaves and their derivatives. we
should not faltcr now. Reports
have been made which indicate that
the vested interests making money
out OF this accursed traffic are slowly
yielding ground to international
pressure. which ought to have
strange them long ago.
There is nothing to do but go
ahead and Secretary of State Hughes
emphasizes this in a letter urging the
prompt passage Of a resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 to enable the Uni
ted States to participate in two
Forthcoming conferences. Already
we have assumed international ohli-
cations T. further this work and 1t
is unthlnkable that we should with
hold our hand now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
BELGRADE

The Ladies' Whist club met with
Mis-. CLYDE Dunn Saturday afternoon
In spite OF the rough weather all
members were present but one; also
two visitors. Mrs. W. w. Chase and
Doris Libby who substituted for Mrs.
Ellwood Libby. Prizes for the after
noon were won as follows: list, Mrs
Joseph Strickland: consolation, Mrs.
4. {. Wadleigh. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Blanche Minot of Waverly,
Mass. has returned. after passing a
week with her mother, Mrs. Effie
Minot of this place.
There are quite n number of cases
of whooping cough in this vicinity.
also of chicken pox.
Floyd eaton of Winthrop was in
town Wednesday ia the snow storm.
calling on friends. Mr.. Yeaton made
the trip easily in his snow auto.
r. Z. kissick was business visitor
In Waldoboro last week.
Mrs. Mary Tibbetts was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Page of Roches-
ter. n. Y, formerly of this place. are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter, Feb. 18th. The young
lady has been namd Joyce Elvira-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

sent the scholars home from the Ed
ward Little High school early in the
day for fear of accident to them.
When the Jordan pung reached the
Logan. the pung-body was sliding
on the snow like a sled. And it
showed all that day and night. We
personally recall a snow storm of
either 1887 or 1883, a Saturday night;
preceding palm Sunday of that year.
which we believe was either April >
or 3. Our train from Portland taken
at the old Commercial street station
got as far as Freeport where it bur-
ried in a snow bank so that the stack
was completely under the snow.
There we stuck for Is hours. A. NJ.
Chaplin of Bradford Conant Co. was
on this train; Charles Q. Holway,
now of Augusta, George Heath and
several other local men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
KLANSMEN UNCOVER

The Ku Klux Khan appear to be
plentiful enough in the vicinity of
Oklahoma to venture to parade in
public without masks. a big parade
in Oklahoma City last week by
klansmen from that and neighbour
ing states is said to have been the
first public demonstration of the
order with faces revealed, though
they wore the customary robes and
hoods Whatever we may think of
any organization melting racial
hatred, If it have the courage of its
convictions and darcs appear I'M
covered before the public gaze. 1t is
entitled to SO much respect as that
warrants, whereas otherwise it is en-
titled to none,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

One day as Little Jack Rabbit was
hopping through Fairy Land, he came
in sight of a stately castle.
Il wonder who lives there" he said
to himself, when, all of a sudden, a
lovely princess waved a handkerchief
from the high stone wall.
20 help me. bunny boy" she beg
ged. "a cruel Lord has locked me
in this castle"
Keep up a brave heart" answered
the little rabbit Il will find a way,
my beautiful lady"
But oh dear me, The walls were
too smooth and too high to climb,
and the big iron gate was locked.
Just then little voice whispered:
Brave bunny boy, upon the moat
You will find a magic boat,
Underneath the castle walls,
Where the water swiftly falls.
1t will safely carry you
To the lovely Princess Sue"
At once, the little rabbit hoped in
to the magic boat Away it went,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
JOE BEVO
Oils Essays)
RELIGION

Shore! Now I git my foots in
It on good shape. My ole woman
warn me: Joe, if you git SOM
ting say bout relijun. de bes' way
tol it is wit yor mout shut
Keereck. ba gosh! A Jew kin
kip hees ham close If she git
dollar in it, but a fool blood Ca
wit bag Nv wet san. So here she
Relijun is q hes ting in de
worr 'cept de Nolstid Law. becor
evrybuddy preten' he believe it
wedder she kip sour mash in de
cellar or not.
Relijun, to de odder Teller, is
eggzactly wat you tink 1t amt, an
nobuddy git de rite ideer beside
yorser.
Wen de minister kctch YOU by
de collar on Mondy mornin' an
put de pesky question:: Were
you was, my good man, yesterdy
Wen de bell was ring" Den you
recite heem all de diseese dat grab
you by dc scrofula jess bout de
tam you was put on var Sondy
nocktie fer pass on de church; an
de sorryfool way you, suffer on
wat you know he don't preech.
Presko Changed; Hoodinny.
you sed somting! Relijun is often
locate in mos phase were You
don't look fer il. an wen you fine
it you amt shore. becor he shave
off bees w'iskers sinse de las tam.
Mos evrybuddy git relijun in
som shave or odder. but don't
have tam to prove IT. Yass, l
town an kin name dem on my
finger-but 1 fergit were dere
scituate.
Wat church belong YOU TO It.
yong Teller? ooh. shore, I'm men,
Der wv de Prescupalian. an she's
all o. X. but NV corse. de peeckrel
bite jess we'll on Sondy she do on
hollyday. an de law don't stay
off forever"
Yessum. sir, OATS de way de
win blew-allers way frum de
steepul. Relijun is lax ombrel-
Ia-ha andy ting Wen it rain. but tro
it in de corner wen de son shine.
Som peepul git so fill up wit
relijun dey teeckle deere constance
wit eggcuses an coff de mos Nv
it up.
De hes ting witch otter be con-
neck wit relijun is Charity, but
she is bashfool chile an de on'y
shore phase fine her is in de dick
summary.
Relijun is alters CRATE ting fer
yor nabor. but so fer you go yor-
sell. she's tree sizes too small an
lakly to pinch.
Felix Binnette wen he go TO
church TAX relijun roun de neck an
wish she nevair git way frum
heem SOM more. But wen he
pass on de street agin he say.
Search me! l must lef' 1t on de
pew wit my prayer book
l tink so. Proabishun law otter
be pass agin relijun. den evry-
buddy TAX to II an 'tink heeser
smart.
Shore! Relijun IL CRATE ramady
fer de human bean IL she take il in
small doses jess after jazz. joy
ride an foxtrot. An wen we
put our foots on de gas-relijun,
watch out! you los yer reputa-
shun an bote laigs beside.
Moral:
Meet .Sonday wen de bell in de
steepul rung sweet in yor
TAX down de shoot gun, dere's nod
ding to fear;
Go to de wood Were de warden is
wait
Brake dc law Nv de church an de
law Nv de state.
Recommendation fer de Ledger
Stature: A bill to pervide fer
publick checkin' phases were de
scroopulus Teller kin check hees
relijun befor' he start on a bat.
Per. Romeo Horace Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

Austin William went to Bingham
Friday for short visit with his
mother and other relatives.
There were about j so persons pres
ent at a whist party given Thursday
evening in the Grange hall under the
auspices Of st. Sebastian parish.
Cards and other games were enjoyed
until 10 o'clock, when refreshments
We're served. Music for the evening
was furnished by an orchestra COM
posed of six young men. The net
proceeds for the benefit Of the par
ish amounted to 1924.
Madison High school basketball
team went to New Portland Friday
evening TO play the New Portland
High school.
Deputy Sheriff George Walker re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Lew
iston.
r. G. Henderson arrived home Sat-
urday forenoon for a short visit with
his family.
Willis c. Emery of North Arson
was in Madison Saturday forenoon,
calling on friends.
A baked bean supper was served
Friday night by the Cleaners club
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
the church dining room. There was
a large attendance and s22 was net
ted for the church.
One article of unusual interest in
the warrant for the annual town
meeting in Arson, posted Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
! MAINE CENTRAL RAllRoA
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FON

Bangor. liz 50 - M. 81 10 -, III '2S5 =
"a so a III $3.50 d. m. ~ 81 p tn. = . !,
s3l2p N. t7iC q N
RS Pts w SEA IN t2,35 TN. 'l23Sa
Ba, Harbor ASj. iC an. y 3%a N ti2Nj
Bate III rs an. ~ "a m. S9.5J N. !
IN ta32 . m. *lC 49, N
Belfast "A 80 Am. 80 IN. = Yep :,
Boston 1921 a m. rs 10 a IN, ~ 81 y
1855 = m. TAG p. IN. 1894 p. III. fo3i
tlO.4S p. M. q
! dover Foxcroft. case u m. T. > p IN.
Gardiner IS ~ a. m t6 ) a M 'H>iaI
So55 . m. ~ I6 D. M. 1914 y NJ, iio5PI
ISIS o m. 1872 p III. +lOlS IN.
IIallowcll. t6.l5 a. M. t9-Si a. m. - 55aI
~ AZ . M. 1894 p. M, taos p III. i1l5p Il
1872 D m. %l04S y. III.
Harmony q. 50 a. m, t2.'2 y. IN.
Lewiston. +6 Il a M. 1881 =. III. S955aI
t4.O5 o M. $40 Is p. III.
New York IS 81 p. ~. ti.O5 y. III. \
Portland. 1921 a. M. tG - a. NJ f'Ns'
1885 a M. " 40 p. m. 1854 p. III, i&E
1882 u III. *lO As p. III.
RocklandA i615 a M. ~ RI a ~, 'l0N
Skowhcgan a 80 am. %s,i9t. M. 20
SO Gardner Is - a, IN. 1851 q m. na'a,
10 i6 p M. 1884 p. M, i1lN p M I"0- a
40 As p III.
st Iohn iI2.5c 4. IN. 49,, j
WatcrviIc 1l2 so a. III. 81 10 A III,
am 81 j0s NJ $3.50 Am, HISS pm. i-'2 4
1920 III. i5.4Cp i'll.
*Daily fDaily except Sunday. SSnndsy I
YDailv except Monday
A Discontinued after October y.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. /. II tRRlS,.
Q-3u-23 V. l.. y Gcnl Mgr. GcnI IdsS 4