davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-02

"The COVERED WAGON"
WILL POSITIVELY NOT
BE SHOWN AT ANY
OTHER AID MISSION
PRICE AT ANY OTHER
THEATRE IN AMERICAS
OR VICINITY FOR SEA-
SON OF l923-1s24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Editors Letter Box
A Warn.na

The kennebec Journal:
1t is well to remember when wise"
men "of this world" such as Rear
Admiral Bradbury A. Fiske. retired,
warns the American public, of it's
"effeminiZed' condition. while other
nations are becoming stronger mill
tarily. 1t is time to listen and 6iniy
ponder his warning, based on start
ing facts. Similar facts. 50 many
men of this world" in high posi-
tons have also from time to time
proclaimed. | say it is well to re-
member at this time that it is writ
ten by the one who knows man. that
the children of this world are in
their generation (now) wiser than
the children of light" who are pro-
claiming peace. peace" when God
saith it not" Can permanent peace
come before Christ's words are full
filled?
Pray yc 0sraeD that your fight
be not on the winter (time of great
darkness just before and during the
terrible days of the Reformation,
time of great slaughter, when they
fled to the caves) neither on the Sab
BATH Seventh day of creation,
Lords day" which we are coming
into) for then shall be great tribula-
tons. such as was not since the be-
ginning of the world. No, nor ever
shall be and except those days be
shortened. no flesh shall be saved, but
for the elects sake those days shall
be shortened" Matt. 24-20 to %.
What think We of Jercmah's pro-
phecy in the light of approaching
events?
Il will bring nation upon you
(America) from far. Q house of Is
rael (white race America chief saith
the Lord. 1t is a mighty nation, it is
an ancient nation. whose language
thou knowest not neither under
standeth what they say. Their quiv-
er twar preparedness) is an open
sepulchre $50 deadly) They are all
mighty men, Grained for wary
Full time for America to wake from
a false security-with all her gold.-
Jesse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Delille are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF son. Nov. 9.
Mrs. Georgia Fox and three chill.
dren left Monday for Exeter, N. H.,
to pass several weeks with her pa =
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Warren and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Mariner of Fair
field. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hi.
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Prevey and son, Frank
OF Montreal. are visiting at the home
OF their uncle. Frank Mungeon.
Oliver Grenier lost the end of his
finger Friday while at his work in
the mill.
Rev. Glen Asplin, pastor OF the
Methodist church, preached Sunday
afternoon in the Arson churchIto a
good congregation. Services WIN be
held next Sunday as usual with the
Sunday school at p. NJ.
Mrs. st. James and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Richard Redman of Millinocket are in
town visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridlon enjoyed
an automobile ride to their farm at
Fahi pond Sunday.
Miss Emma. Goddard, who r. at
tending Madison High school was
obliged to go to her home in Dead
River on account Of an attack of the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Knox and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Knox enjoyed an
automobile ride to Stratford, Sun
day.
Carl Hapworth and a party Of
friends passed Sunday in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, II. stsrry have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
rs LITE T. k 4s;,x Re- RARs1r

I'll promise not to bite you. But If
YOU don't you must take the con se-
Quences," which means. dear little
reader. unpleasant things to come.
iii never give up Little Miss
Mousie's watch" bravely answered
the dear. bewildered old gentleman
rabbit.
Then look out for the worst.
shouted Danny Fox.
Haven't time" retorted sporty
Uncle Lucky, Too many other
things to look out for" and he COM
menced to whistle to keep up his
courage. Dear me. he needed plenty.
of it, so he did, that nervy old
ed to be piling up on him. not one
at a time, but three and four, and
then seven,
All of a sudden, just like that.
quick as the bills on the first of the
month. Danny Fox took a somer-
sault backwards. Wasn't that
strange? You won't understand
why until l explain, I'm sure. little
reader. - so here we so. my type
writer and l. A wild grapevine with
a moose on the end of it, fell over
his head and around his neck. and
before he could stop himself, some
thing dld,-the grapevine OF course.
And Bingo! he stopped and turned
head over heels backwards.
'Ha, ha." shouted a voice. and
from behind a clump of bushes
Jumped the Yellow Dog Tramp. a
broad grin on his face and a tat
tered straw hat on his head.
Hearing the familiar voice of his
old friend, dear Uncle Lucky put on
the brakes and the next minute the
Luckymobile came to a standstill.
I've got him fast" shouted the
old tramp dog. deity tying a rope
around the wicked fox's hind legs.
Now. what shall we do with him."
Take him to the Rabbitville JAIL"
answered the old gentleman rabbit
without moments hesitation.
That's the best hotel for robbers.
Thirty days free board. such as it
is
Back up your car and We'll take
him there" barked the faithful
tramp dog. and in the next story
I'll tell YOU what happened after
that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
DRESDEN
Funeral Of Mrs. Arthur Sieoars

OF WIS eAEkHuF StS0dT8
The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Siegars
was held at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Durgin, Sunday
afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. Stevens, the Meth
odist pastor. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
Mrs. Siegars had been a most sue
cessful teacher here in town until
that dreaded disease. tuberculosis,
claimed her.
The deceased leaves, besides her
husband and parents, little daugh-
ter. Erma, two sisters, Mrs. George
Bailey Of this town, Mrs. Fred Brown
and one brother. Reuben Durgin.
The remains were conveyed to the
Pine Grove cemetery at West Ores
den.
DR.. Young of Augusta was called
to this town Saturday. He found
light cases of scarlet fever in two
families. whose homes he quarantin-
ed. The Centre school has been clos
ed for an indefinite time by the
Board of Health.
Carroll Sproul Of wiscasset and
aunt, Mrs. Cora Gahan, were at the
latter's home Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Autos In Mix-up
Over Week End

Three automobile wrecks took
place carly Sunday morning be-
tween this town and Goodwins
Dance Pavilion on the State high
way leading to Dover Roxcroft. Nc
one is known to have been seriously
injured although one car, an Essex
Coupe. belonging to f. II. Muldoon
OF 236 Wilson St. Brewer was badly
damaged. A Corinna young lady
who was driving with Mudoon and
John Mcdonald of Bangor, was
more or less cut by flying glass. The
Kangor man 1t was said, was driy-
ing at the time of the accident
which occurred near the William
l1per farm, about two and one half
miles out on the State road.
Inc Essex car which was re-
turning from the dance at Goodwins
PAVILION, coming toward Dexter
when the car was descending the hiu
Just below the Piper farm, the car
swerved to the left and the rear
wheel collided with the end of n
cement culvert. The car then en-
tered the ditch and crashed along
Tor a distance of 107 PAGES when Il
turned completely around coming TO
a stop with the radiator facing
Dover Foxcroft. There was every
indication that the car was being
oriven at an extremely high rate OF
speed when the accident took place
John Mcdonald, driver of the car
was summoned to appear before
Judge Arthur w. Stone in the Dex-
ter Municipal Court Monday morn
ing. on the charge of reckless driv-
ing.
At Macombers Corner Ford
Coupe driven by parties from Gar
land turned over and one woman is
reported to have suffered cuts and
bruises. The car was righted and
proceeded on its way before the
State Highway Police arrived on the
scene.
On the outskirts OF the town an
Oakland touring car operated by a
man by the name of Peaslee, left the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

Z~ Sot h>7' hSse!'
My, how fast the old bunny goes
AS Danny Fox gallops along on his
toes.
The Luckymobile is remarkably
fleet
But SOS Danny Fox on his four
agile feet.
hope this pretty poem has
brought 10 memory what happened
in the last story as dear Uncle
lucky sped home from the Three
In-One- Cent Store with a watch for
Little Miss Mousie. Dear me.
hope that Wicked Fox won't catch
up to him and steal the tiny jewel
box in the dear old gentleman rab-
bits coattail pocket. What would
Uncle Lucky do, | should like TO
know and SO would you. little reader.
But l would hate to be obliged TO
write about such dreadful calamity.
Indeed l would.
Nearer and nearer came Danny
Fox. for you see. the road was such
a winding one that every once in a
while, and it seemed most the time
to poor. anxious Uncle Lucky, he
was forced to slow down to avoid
running into a tree. or three trees,
four or five bushes and once a big
rock.
1T youll stop and give me the
watch" painted Danny Fox, who was
now close behind the Luckymobile'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAllRoAn
Eastern Standard Time
fnAiRsg lEAvK AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. tl245 Z. n-- oS a. m. t233 q m.
tl.45 m.. 70 80 a. n,.. tl2.sS p. m. t2.S2 D n
k3tt o. M, N+0 p. a.
d & A. Pa. ti247 - N. t2ss g. N. tiss
Bar Harboe. AEOs .. m. t2ss a. m. tiaa
Bath. teIs a. m. ta.s4 a. m. R.Haa.
hoS p. m, tzl7 p N, si0 - p. m
IS. SIS =. m. t24op q. m. 1884 p. m. taos .. n
Csims, t2.s3a q. N. ti2SS .. IN.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.4S q. m. t?-52 2. n. '
Gardner, 1871 q. m. Is g. m. to.3i g. a.
Se. SIS q. m, a. A6 .. m. 1884 p. m, TAOS D a
s5ISp. m, n. l7p m. sl04S p. m
HalioWei, to. Is q. m. to,34 a. M. se.SSaa
2t6 Q. N. f3.S4 p. m. taos p m, talspR
>7.l7 3. M, $40. IS p. N.
Harmony, ca. As q. m. t252 p. N.
Lewiston. Is. Is q. m. to.A a. m, 1855 an.
taos .. m, 80. IS p. N.
Portland. S3 ri q. m. t6 Is a NJ. te3ls.
se.S a. m, t2%6p o. m. 1884 p. M. taos p. a
f7.i7p. N. $iO IS .. m.
Rockland. t6. IS q. m. f9.34 q. M. N0S D. N
SkoNhecan, C4.45 am. 1889 am, ~ 50 m
So. Gardiner, re- q. m. te.34 a. m, GS
Am. ~. 46 ON. g. "a pm, tSlap,m., 7l7Pns
St Iphn. tl247A m.
Wa,erville. tl2.47 q. m. st.oS a. m. t23
q. m, S445 a. m, ~9.3e .. m. tl2.SS p N, t?N
.. m. S3.ll p. m, TAO p. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday and Moeds,
T Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October ". SSunday only,
DC DOUGLASS, II. L. HARRIS,
a.2S-24 v. p. s GenI Mgr. Gen1Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

Pennsylvania 1875; Rhode Island /;
Tennessee .; Texas 8; Utah /: Yer
mont 3; Washington 4; West Virgin
la .: Wisconsin 70. The following
states are without shoe manufacture
les: Arkansas, Colorado. Delaware,
District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho,
Mississippi. Montana, North Dakota,
New Mexico. Nevada. South Dakota,
South Carolina and Wyoming. Prov
inces in Canada which have shoe
factories are: British Columbia 3;
Ontario 6S: Quebec IS; Nova Scotia
3; New Brunswick 6; Newfoundland
S. making a total of 172. The 10
leading shoe manufacturing cities
are: New York. Brockton, st. Louis,
Lynn, Haverhill, Rochester. Cincin-
natl. Milwaukee. Boston. Manchester,
Auburn, Philadelphia. and Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Dexter

Mr.. and Mrs William Brewster
left for Portland Monday, where
they will. be the guests of their son.
Walter Taylor has returned from
"a business trip to Greenville..
The Misses Mary and Abbie
Hamilton OF Park ST., who are
noted for their beautiful flower
gardens. picked on Sunday. Nov. 3,
from a pansy bed in the rear of their
home, a good sized bouquet, which
was presented to Miss Ruby
Campbell.
Nov. cath. will be donation day at
the Plummer Memorial Hospital.
Boys and Girls Raise Beans
Early in the spring when the Pine
Tree Canning Co, soliciting bean
acreage for their factory they Of
tered prizes for the boy or girl
who would raise the most from one
eighth of an acre. This was quite
an incentive and many children on
the farms went into the bean
business. The following prizes have
Leen awarded the winners:
The first prize of $40 was award
ed to II. w. Hopkins who raised on
his one eighth acre 1889 pounds
The second prize of SIS was award
ed NJ. .. Eaton who raised 1902
pounds. The third prize of $40 was
awarded II. S. Bailey. who raised
11l912 pounds. c. +. johnson. II. T.
True. Thclmer and Ida Leo. all were
awarded prizes of IS each. This
plan has done much to encourage the
children to work their little plots of
land ana at the same time taught
them 10 take care of the beans as
they should he to get the desired
results. The children all think that
the Pine Tree is a pretty fine Com
pany to raise beans" for and they
are now planning another big sea l.
son.
The Sixth annual Children's Book
Week is Nov. O. TO Is. At the
Dexter Town Library Children's
books are on exhibition. Besides
books owned by the Library, the
state Library has sent books to be
used at this time. The public is in
Nited to examine these books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
COKNVII.LE

Wesserrunsett Grange enjoyed
Saturday evening as usual. After tpe
business meeting the following pro-
gram was carried out: Violin trio
Ralph and Cassie French and Ralph
Yorke. 1.-The Old Cabin Home" WIN
Il Am Nobody's Darling" for an en-
core; reading. Cure for Rheuna'
tism." Winifred Gardner: piano duet
Winifred Gardner and Velma Cover
monologue, 1.-THE Mixed Jury" Cas-
Gle French; Music. A social hour ioi'
lowed.
Walter Mcclure of Skowhegan
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonp
Scott Sunday.
Rev. George Thurlow held his las.
meeting for the season at CornviDs
Grange hall, Sunday. A good siIea
company was assembled to hear DE
fine talk. The subject and text was
peace and the way to sustain saiey
from the terrible results OF = war o.
today. h.
Miss Geraldine Smith. teacher Of
Lincoln school, East Ridge, will CIV"
an entertainment and box social eat
urday evening, Nov. Is. AL are cor
daily invited.
Ellie Davis is home for snors
vacation.
Chester and Carl Wood are doins
carpenter work at Skowhegan.
John Scott has charge Of surfacine
the Skowhegan State road.
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

innate. Notwithstanding some have
considered his economic policies &C.
casionally too stringent 1t must be
admitted they have produced re-
suits. And when is considered his
attitude toward economy We are en-
abled to understand and are i'm
pressed by his attitude toward the
State institutions. His recommends
lions should receive attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
MORE CONVERSATION ABOUT
WAR

Rear Admiral F'iske, speaking at
the service of flags In a New York
church took occasion to remind the
public that the great metropolis is
1.-The most vulnerable city that ever
has existed"
That Is putting it bit strong for
the popular palate but doubtless the
admiral would be able to demon
strate the truth OF what he said.
But this was not all. He told them
certain other nations are becoming
stronger militarily. while we are be-
coming feminized." The first part of
that Is undoubtedly true. but as to
the latter part there might be diff
ficulty for the admiral to support his
statement. at least to the conviction
of large part of his audience.
However we better think 1t over.
He compared conditions in Japan
where throughout that country the
people. men. women and children
are feverishly contributing their
mites to the up building of warlike
power. They frown upon luxury
whereas Americans cater to It,
Something else we better think over.
Luxury never failed to make peo-
pie weak In the competitions of life.
whether they be those OF peace or
OF war.
Then the admiral went on to urge
preparations to achieve that higher
destiny for which we shall have to
fight" Just what he meant by that
higher destiny" Is not explained in
the report of the occasion. lie evil
IDENTIFY thinks that includes holding
our own. also that others will come
to try and take 1t from US. In that
event America will be indeed FEM
inized, no. demoralized. II she doesn't
fisht. But II he means that this
higher destiny will require us to
overrun other countries 1t might be
profitable to consider that none of
the victors In the world war appear
to be enjoying as much Of prosperity
as tney ulu bSIutS Tic "ai'
While the admiral was sounding
bis warning an italian inventor was
demonstrating to representatives OF
that government his invention
whereby machinery In a boat or an
airplane may be directed from shore
without interference. The demon
stration is said to have been a sue
cess. And SO science contrives
enginery Of war designed to be con-
trolled by those in safety agasnsf
others hopeiessiy exposed. And Yet
the scientists seem to agree In the
conclusion that II there is to be an
other war nobody really will be safe.
A tremendous amount Of thought,
energy and interest are being ap-
plied to this sort OF achievement and
America needs to be up with the
times. But meanwhile isn't there
some way--by which at least an
equal amount of thought. energy and
interest may be devoted to demon
stra,ing, or rather peacefully con-
vincing the world Of the futility of
war? II we may believe half that
Is told US about what science has
done and IL doing to make war de-
structive, and devoid Of ultimate
success even to the undertakers, We
must conclude that a war Of con-
quest 10 q futile, foolish and q
criminal effort. We should endeavor
to keep that thought uppermost in
the worlds mind. never forgetting.
however. that a mob cannot keep
one thought uppermost. cannot be
expected to act nationally; that in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

arrived home from a visit with How
ard Greenleaf of Dover Foxcroft.
Mrs. Hannah Tarr OF North Arson
passed Sunday at tho home Of her
son. John Tarr.
Miss Alma Moody Is visiting her
uncle, Sidney Moody OF Starks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seams and
daughter Ida of Springfield are pass
ing several weeks here with relatives
and friends.
There will be food sale Saturday
afternoon in the Elpha Tinkham
store. The proceeds will go for p
furnace for the church.
Mrs. William Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Everett are visiting Mrs
Lewis! daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son Sunday. Nov. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gordon ana
Mrs. Gordon's mother. Mrs. Hallstt
visited their old home in East Madl'
son. Sunday.
Arthur Pickett Of Farmington
passed the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Vina Hapworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

1t would tax the imagination to
conceive of a more impressive mark
of recognition of the real sig
nificance of Armistice Day than is
of the days activities. The OBJ
servance in the great cities of New
Yoris and Chicago is said to have
made deeper impression upon the
minds of the multitude than all the
other observances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
CANAAN
Canaan Granue

Canaan Grange held its regular
meeting Thurs. evening, Nov. 6.
After a short business meeting a Die
social was held, and a Halloween
program carried out. The kitchen
orchestra furnished music for the
occasion. REGULATIONS were given hv
Helen and Mary Mason. also read
ings by F. E. Williams. Halloween
games were enjoyed, and a general
good time followed.
The next regular meeting will he
Nov. 20, at which a Thanks giving
program will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
BELGRADE

Mrs. Eta Hewitt and Mrs. Marion
Steven and son left Saturday for
Florida, where they will pass the
winter.
Mrs. May Harling Of Arlington
Heights returned home Monday after
passing a week with her mother
Mrs. G.. A. Farnham.
Mrs. F. l.. Tibbetts Is seriously Ill
at her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Too Young To Be Hung

&c. r. E in Washington PosD
New York police say two boys
confess the murder of child of 13
1t is understand Clarence DarroT
considers them too young to be
hung.
For men, by their example, pattern
out
Their limitations, and regard of laws;
4 virtuous court a world to virtue
draws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Preparations For Golden Rule Sun.
dav

Miss Olive Hill OF New York, who
recently returned from the. Near
East where she conducts an orphan
age, where there are 400 little boys,
visited in town last week and CON
ferred with the local pastors in re-
gard to Dexter observing on or be-
fore Dec. 9TH. Golden Rule" Sunday
a Golden Rule dinner or tea. The
minister's of the town are getting
behind this movement for Near East
Relief and Supt. Dean w. Rollins
has promised to take up the work
In the local schools which are al
ways ready to respond to a worthy
cause. Charles Brewster will act as
secretary and treasurer and all SUBJ
scriptions For the cause may be
handed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

1t may be mere rumor that
hereafter appear in the society
columns of the Washington County
newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

Alvah. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph HILBERT is i'll with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Mrs. Tilson held n service at the
Razorville c. +. Chapel last Sunday
morning and will be there again next
| Sunday, Nov. 10th at 1890 in the
morning and at Browntown in the
afternoon at o'clock and at Cooper S
Mills in the evening at 7.30.
Mrs. Elmira Jones is in very feeble
health having suffered shock last
Thursday night and as she Is nearly
SIS years of age her recovery is
doubtful.
James w. Farrar OF Warren Is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Clark for
few days and making repairs on his
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Z. Tilson of
Belgrade Lakes were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Nanner, Sun
day.
Horace Black Of Palermo is visit
days at her home here.
Miss Eva Robinson. who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c..
Eanner for the past few weeks. has
finished her work there and gone
away.
Mr. Morey of Rhode Island is NOV
ing his mill to the Bailey lot, so
called. which Everett Aldrich pur-
chased of Sanford Jones and will
soon begin operations. Andrew
Peaks of Appleton is doing the lum-
bering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Pave tho Way

portland Press Herald)
Now that the kittery~ Portsmouth
bridge has been properly dedicated
and adorned, perhaps someone will
consider the necessity Of fixing up the
Portland kittcry road so that more
Maine folks will feel like going over
to look at It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Editorial Comment
Need of Absent Treatment
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
The Kentucky representative who
is under a two-year sentence for
violating the liquor law has been
reelected. Will Congress now pro-
vide system of absent voting?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC,
BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
ExP1ESs PAsSEM>,ER AND

FREI0HT SE8vICE
REDUCED FARE AND 9TATEAooM
FACES, rA1H Sa.oo-sTATERooNS
ol.oo-91.So
Leave Portland Estate Pier) Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at I;
L. NJ.
Returning leave Boston Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at +. NJ.
At Boston connection Is made via
the Boston and New York Line eS.
press freight steamers for New York
and points South and West.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LIME
PORTLAND, NEW YORK H1EI0Rq
S22VICE
Direct freight service between PORT.
land and New York from the New
State Pier Portland. Maine. Sailings
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
each way.
Through rates and direct track con.
nections with Maine Central and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
Tel. 6e0O
II, A. CLAY, Superintendent
state Pier, Portland
noV6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

ct. s. Soldiers Meals Cost Only
10 -Hcadline-Which doesn't
include overhead expense" and
tins