Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 1, 1908
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¥.0 GARDINER. Harry E. Taylor arrived yesterday morning »n, the boat from Boston. T. H. Martin of Watervllle was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Perkins of Castine is pass ing the week end with her brother, H. W. Peasiee. Deputy Sheriff Burns is grading the driveway to Iris stable on Church street. Two intoxicated men were arrested at Randolph yesterday noon by Officers Connor and Morang. Georg-' Hodriek of this city has been awarded the contract lor the building “of 800 fete of concrete sidewalk at Hal lo well. r Pity Marshal Putts and officers Kim ball and King raided yesterday after noon at 347 Water street, hut were un able to find any contraband. 'George Hodriek lias just completed concreting the walks and driveway about the premises of Frank E. Bos ton, corner Dennis and Vine streets. Jcnks’ ice cream parlor is a favorite resort these hot days. Frozen pudding today and all flavors in the pure home made ice cream, college ices, etc. Khv: J. It. Clifford and family are impending a week at Camp Wichita, Lake Maranaeook, during the absence of liis brother-in-law, Fred W. Dee. Mr. Clif ford will return to conduct services to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert York of Kin dertmok street, Randolph, are receiv ing congratulations upon the birth of a son. Both mother and child are doing finely. A private telephone line is being in stalled for the use of the governor and ‘treasurer of tl)e National Home from Gardiner to the Home. After crossing the tiridgi the line goes part way down tic river road and then across to the Home. I.ewls Parkhurst of Hartford, Conn., editor d' tin- Hartford Times, who with his wife and daughter has been passing several days at the home of Oscar Mc t'auland. Main street, Farmingdale, went yesterday to Bath to visit Arthur Jewett. Pell Clason Camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold its next meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 4, instead of Wednesday evening, and it is hoped that every member of the camp will he present, as this will be the most important meet ing of the year. The stated monthly meeting of tile .city government will he held Monday evening. It is not expected that much besides routine business will come up of lids time. There will probably be a report from the committee appointed to investigate claims of parties lor sheep and cows killed by dogs. Another Jot 40c. chocolates received at Beane's corner drug store this, week. today only 25e. pound. 'Pry tliese greatlyliiuli ograde woods. Before going; home don't forget the brick ice cream ■.that keeps so well and is so delicious. Folks will expect a treat this vacation time. patrolmen Cusick and Wakefield late last night arrested on a charge of vagrancy Thomas Moore, who has been begging about the city for the past two days. Moore, who claims to lie a cripple, was soliciting alms on the sidewalk in front of the Johnson House when arrested. Following is the program for Sat urday timl Monday at the Iris theater: “At th“ French Ball,’’ “A Minstrel's t Sacrifice.” Antics of a Spirited Cit Y/rii,” “A Fine Raster Kgs.” “Oyster Farming..I'lie. Antiquary," “An An imated Dummy." Arthur K. LnFreniere will sing “When Summer Tells Au tumn Good-Bye.” .Ian Mccnwenourd. a natice of Hol land. and one of the crew of 'he .schooner Ann Louisa Lockwood, now discharging coal here, found some schnapps' in Gardiner, which he was unable to take care of as well as the Holland variety, and yesterday morn ing awoke in a cell in tlit* police sta tjmi. He was allowed to depart upon payment of the costs. Humidity prevailed yesterday even more than on the previous day. i he thermometer did not go much above !M, hut Hie dampness in the air made it decidedly sticky and uncomfortable and those who had occasion to work out of doors suffered much from the Wat. In spite of the high temperature there was so much dampness in the air that housewives complained that clothes put out in ttie morning did not 'dry for the entire day. NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. William W. Bradstreet of River Ave nue Receives Congratulations. William W. Bradstreet of lliver av enue, one of Gardiner's best known re tir-d business men yesterday passed the 91 si anniversary of his birth and the event was observed by a number of his friends and relatives, who called' to pay uieir respects and give him and Mrs. Bradstreet their good wishes. Mr. Bradstreet is still bright and active FOR SALE motor boat by auction—one ^■ft. motor boat. 1% horsepower engine, tS'-good working order, will lie sold at the sliob faetoi y building hi Randolph Wt B. M. Saturday, Aug. 1. A. M. H«rra-> den, auctioneer. JuijrSdtt ai’c] gave his friends a cordial welcome, whlle> their wishes for his .continued good health and many returns of the day were sincere. Williafn Walter Bradstreet, son of the late William and Abbie J. Brad street, was born in Gardiner in 1S17, and married Julia S. Tarbox, daugh ter of the late Capt. James Tarbox of Gardiner. When a young man he was interested with his father in the ship building business at Farmingdale and later was engaged in the grocery bus iness in this city, but has been re tired for many years. He still takes an active interest in local affairs and particularly in the children of the city and for the past 17 yeafs has given an annual excursion to 400 of these chil dren, which is an event eagerly looked forward to by them. His only surviv ing child is Mrs. Alice White. Mr. Bradstreet is a gentleman of. the old school and beloved by all who know him. He has an inexhaustible fund of stories, which are always bright and- interesting, He has the ut most respect for women and any' Story; or remark reflecting upon them is al ways severely frowned' upon by tiffs .fine old gentleman. c _:_ v JUMPS INTO RIVER. William Weary Attempts .Life, But Is Rescued in Nick of Time. William Weary, a treer, 3'> years of age and employed by the Snow-Haz zard shoe factory, attempted to take his life about 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, by jumping from the city dock into the river. He was rescued just as lie was going, down the second time by George Oliver. The man was taken to the police station and a physician call ed. It is not thought that Weary will sutler any serious ill effects from his plunge into the river. He has been act ing strangely for some time and liis es capade will undoubtedly result; in Ids being committed to the Insane huspi tab Weary, who is considered a first class shoemaker., came here from, lirockton. where it is said he was jilted l>> a girl on what was to have been their wedding day. This is supposed to have assisted in unbalancing the man’s mind, although he worked in the shoe shop, w ill the exception of a few days off the past week, until yesterday noon. According to his associates in the 1 shop h" stated at one time that tile i other boys in the shop were trying io kill him and when asked after his res cue why he jumped into the rivtki he replied that people were trying to catch him and pour kerosene on his clothes and set him on fire. It is understood that he has a father living, who is at present at the National Home. July Court Record. In the Gardiner police court during the month of Jirty 07 warrants were is sued. Of these 27 were for drunken ness and 13 were for search for intoxi cating liipier; part of the warrants un der the last named head, however were from Chelsea. The other warrants were as follows: Search and seizure G; libel and monition 7; assault and battery f>: cruelty to animals, search after seizure, trespass, vagrancy,- rail ing and trawling, threatening to shoot, danger of falling into Vice, 1 each. Tile tot/;! number of warrants Was the kune as issued last year for the month of July. JgSjj -4 l u W A Consul Wakefield Going to India. Ernest A. Wakefield, who for the past 10 years has been United States consul at Orilla, Ontario, arrived home Eriday night to make some arrange ments preparatory to his departure for Rangoon, India. His trip to his new post takes him just half way around the world. As Mr. Wakefield has a two-weeks-old baby at Orilla. his family did not accompany him, but will come home to Oardiner later and make their residence here for the present. Mr. Wakefield doesn’t particularly like being so far away from his Maine home, but as that is part of the busi ness and the new post is in the nature of a promotion her accepts the situa tion with good grace. His Gardiner friends wish him success in his new residence, and hope that he will soon receive further promotion. FARMIN6DALE. Miss. Kti'/abeth Leslie has been chosen teacher at the North street school. If is understood- that George Brawn will continue in the milk business. Mail Carrier, A. H. Jones resumed his duties Thursday, after a few day’s i lit. j. Smith, Main avenue, has been in Lewiston this week, on a business trip. Messrs. Cole of Cumberland county and Varntim of Litchfield were in the place Wednesday. T. S Monroe, who has been home to do his haying, returned Wednesday to his work in Massachusetts. Mr. Graves of Waltham, Mass., vis ited it is brother, Willard Graves, at his home on Bowman street Thursday. Mrs. Hannah McCausland and son. A. B. McCausland, passed Eriday at Rich mond Campground, getting Mrs. MoCVufs land’S cottage ready for the season’s use. Charles Arthur returned Tuesday ftnm a fishing trip to Mt. Vernon. He reports a pleasant and successful out ing. his catch being more than 100. Mrs. W. L. Eox was a passenger on the Islander Eriday morning for Booth bay, where she will visit her daugh ter. Mrs. Parker Wylie, at her sum mer residence there. Mrs. Jennie Leighton and daughters Mabel and Janet of Marlboro, Mass., •visited at her brothers, A. J. Smith. Main avenue. Tuesday on their way to Skowhegan. Mrs. Jennie Leighton and daughters, Mabel and Janet, of Marlboro, Mass., en route for Skowhegan, Tuesday made a brief visit at file home of Mrs. Leighton's brother, A. J. Smith, Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Parker and daughter. Madeline, and niece, Miss Trene McCausland of Hartford. Ct„ were eall yo-.\y,oeks yaeiUiqp. Miss Doris and Raymond Whitten of ‘Arlington, Mass.', •are; visiting 'their aunt. Mi^s Ruth..A. Whitten, Second street;-* The Oswego Social and Athletic Chib are planning, a private dancing party to be held at Lee’s pavilion next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Getehell re turned to their home at Boston yes terday after a visit to Mr. Getcheil’s parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCausland of Everett. Mass., who have been visiting Mrs. F. C. Moore in this city, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. Harry Ellis returned to her home at Lvnn, Mass., yesterday, after a visit to her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Cushman, who have ‘f Saco, Cyrus A. Blnnclhiiij of wiHaiti, J. JV. Brackett of Phillips and J. B. Peaks of Dover. Funeral of Late Sarah Cass. The* funeral of the late Miss Sarah Cass took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Academy street. Rev. J. W. Steele, her pastor delivered the eulogy, using words ap propriately suggestive of the long years of suffering and deprivation of many pleasures due her loss of sight. Tier life had been one of singular beauty enjoyed through her strong faith in Cod. In all of her affliction there was a consciousness that came through her patience and recognition of God's mercy manifested in the way which seemed best to him. There was a large gathering of friends at the house. The Moral offerings were many and beautiful. Ellis- Woodman. A quiet home wedding was solemniz ed at the home of Henry Ellis on Wat er street last Wednesday evening. The contracting parties being his son Ar thur Ellis of this city and Miss Edith Woodman of Rockland. Only immedi ate friends were present. The ceremony was performed by L. S. James, justice of the peace. Thu happy collide left on the Pullman train for a short bridal tour after which they will reside in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have the best wishes of a host of friends both in this city and in Rockland. Baseball Today. The Hallowed local team or better known as the Winners will meet a team from the Insane hospital this af ternoon at 15.30 o'clock on the Muster field. A great deal of interest is centered on these teams in both cities as it may be possible that the Hallowed team may in the future enter the City League of Augusta if agreeable ar rangements can be made as to the time for games to lie called. All players are Hallowed boys and tlie citizens should turn out and help along the cause. Baseball in this city has for a long time been at a rather low ebb but the interest among our people is still alive and with a little encouragement the national game may again be an important factor in the evening talks among local sports. Church Notices. Friends chapel: Sunday services at 2 o’clock P. M. on Water street. St. Matthew's Episcopal church: Morn ing service and sermon by the rector at lil.;!li; Sunday school at 11.4a. Methodist Episcopal church. Tb v. II. I, Nichols pastor: lo.liil A. M., preaching by Kcv. .1. K. Clancev of Eliot; 11.45, Sunday school. Junior League service omitted for August. Praise and prayer service at 7 P. M. First Baptist church. Rev B. F. Tur ner pastor: Preaching service at ill 30: Sunday school at 11.45; evening service at 7. Old South Congregational church. Rev. Clias. Beals: Morning worship at FV30: Sunday school at 11.4:7: C. E. meeting at ti; evening service at 7. First Fniversalist church: Rev. .1. W. Steele, pastor, will preach at 10.31) A. M srbject: "Promised Blessings." The en tire service wilt not exceed 4T. minutes. Sun lav school is closed for the summer. Of the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad in active service. 115 are fit year of age- IIS are 04 years old. 114 are 67. and Ilf. arc Co. Sixty-seven of tile 85 principal ofiieers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company started as beginners, and, with few exceptions have been with it ever since. Their average age is 51 years, and the aoverage length of service is ‘J6 years. 1 1 TT Meeting of Officers of State Referendum League. i An important meeting of the officers and committees of the State. Referen dum League of Maine was held in" this city on Friday. Two sessions of the meeting were held, one in the after noon and the other in the evening, both sessions being well attended. The express object of calling the meeting was to canvass the political situation in the State with its special bearing upon the adoption of the pro posed Initiative and Referendum Amendment to be voted upon in Sep tember, and to determine how the at tention of the voters of the State can most effectively be called to the ne cessity of voting favorably upon the amendment. The votes taken by the meeting were not given out for publication, but it is understood that the league is determined to see its work and that of allied organizations carried through to a triumphant conclusion. To this end some important steps were taken at the meeting last evening. Reports from different parts of the State were received and numerous let ters read showing the sentiment re garding the adoption of the amend ment. The following statement was made by the committee: "We'are satisfied in believing that the Initiative and-Referendum amend ment will be adopted by a very large and satisfactory vote at the Septem ber election. We are well aware that there is and will be opposition from certain interests in Maine to the adop tion of this amendment, but the rank and lile of our voters are sure to favor its passage. Whenever the principle of the Initiative and Referendum has been before the voters for adoption in different states, the vote has been very largely in its favor. NATIONAL HOME. ^iflirer of the day, Capt. George W. Belcher. James Turner reported for duty yes terday from a furlough passed lit Ha verhill. John W. Grant has returned to the Home, after enjoying a furlough in Somersworth, N. H. James O’Grady, who has been on a furlough to Bowdoinham, reported yes terday. Orrin A. Miles was granted a fur lough yesterday to visit friends in Lynn. Van Buren G. Blye left the Home yesterday op a furlough, which he. will pass in Haverhill. Gen. Joseph B. Smith, the local manager, was a business visitor at the Home yesterday. Hugh Marshall, late Co. B, 2(1 Col. Inf., has been admitted to the Home. He was a resident of Los Angeles, Calif. John W. Tufts, late a member of Co. B, 27th Me. Inf., has been admitted to the Horne and assigned to Co. M. He came from North Berwick. William Corbit, late United States navy, has been admitted to this Branch and assigned to Co. M. He was formerly a resident of Portland. Whitney K. Goodnough, formerly a resident of New Haven, Conn., has been admitted to this Branch. He served on the U..S.S. North Carolina, St. Lawrence and Huntsville, James Riley, late United States navy, a resident of Portland, and Frederick Thayer, late 22d Unattached Co., Mass. Inf., from Lynnj.ha'^ toefn re-admitted to the Home rtnd sthif to Co. M. Lieut. James1F. Bagley left the Camp yesterday for Augusta, where he will assume his duties as quarter master and commissary of subsistence of the 2d Reg., N. G. S. M., which will be in camp next week. Togus Twelve Winners Three. Togus won from the Winners Inst even ing on the Home diamond by n score of 12 to 3. 'Pile game belonged to tin* Home team from the start, they outplaying the visitors Several costly errors gave To gas the large score. Togus made one louble play. Moist catching ;i fly' and throwing Tihhits out at first before he could get hack. The summary: TOGUS. Stinson, of .4 Kirk, rf .f. Hayes, lb .r> Morse, ss .fi Turck. .‘II* .ft Gross. If .4 Key Holds, 2b .4 Yiner, e George, p .4 ah i' hh th po 1 G 1 1 10 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 o 0 Totals .41 12 S 8 27 If 3 WINNERS, ab r Kelly, ss .4 0 McHonald. 1! .4 1 Tihbitts, p .4 1 G. Talbot, c .4 1 K. Talbot. Ih .4 0 O’Brien, 2b .4 o Render, 2b .4 0 McGovern, ef .4 0 Jones, rf .1 0 Gilson, rf .2 0 hh th 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 po 0 0 e s 10 Totals .3f» 3 S S 24 11 Togus .1 4 0 0 2 12 1 X—12 Winners .0 0 0 l 0 2 0 0 0— 3 Ha rued runs—Winners 1. Togus 3. Stolen bases Togus S. Struck nut—-By George 10, b.v Tihbitts 10. Double play Morse to Hayes. Passed ball—G Talbot 2. Base on halls— Off Tihbitts 2. Sacrifice hit Stinson. Umpires. Hayden and Faulkner. Time, 1.25. Attendance, 4. Saturday and Sunday Concerts. 'March -“1st Maine Rogt,” Thleme Overture— ‘Jolly Robbers,” Suppe Trombone solo. Mr. McMahon. Selection from ‘Martha.” Flotow A New Flower Song—“Hearts anti Flow ers.” Tobani Medley—‘*The Irish Artist.” Vernon WATERVILLE. Change of Electrics’ Time Today. The new time table on the new Elec tric Road from East Vassalboro to Winslow will go into effect this morn ins’ and will be a great benefit to the patronizers of the road. The first car will go to Winslow in the morning and leave that station at f.,30 o'clock and arrive at East VassaJboro at 5.40. The car will leave East Vassalboro at 6 and will make one-half hour trips for the remainder of the day. This change will give the travellers 4 chance to leave for China lake earlier in the morning. A new eight-wheel car arrived yes terday and will be put into immediate service. It is capable of seating 100 passengers and will be more convenient' i than those in use formerly, TODAY’S RAGES Promise Great Things at Central Maine Park. Some of Our Best Horses Will Face Slarter Dorrithif. The Fun Will Begin at I P. M. With The 2.26 Class. Seldom if* there a bettor string ot horses on a card than those who will start in tlie three races to be hold this afternoon at the Central Maine park, under the management of Charles M. Simpson and A. H. Bragg. Both are well-known horsemen and they have arranged one of the best meets of the season. An extra large crowd is look ed for as some of the horses come from distant parts of the State. There will by several other attractions for the amusement of the people, inluding an automobile race and music by the Wa terville Military Band. The horses for the 2.25 class will lie called promptly at 1 o'clock and will be started as soon after as possible. There wil he six to eight starters in this race. In the 2.35 class there will be as many starters and includes some of the best racers in the State. The feature race of the afternoon will ho the 2.1 class with probably six starters. Doris owned by W. G. Reynolds of Winslow and Payline owned by Henry Barney of this city, will be in the race. These horses are old rivals and much interest is cen tered in the result. The starter will be Charles H. Dor rithy nr Lewiston. Federal Building Sites Inspected. Col. .Tamos r. Lowe of Washington, who is in the government employ in tlio architectural department, arrived in this city yesterday morning and all day was in conference with the own ers of property suitable for the location of the new Federal building. In com pany with the committee appointed by the Hoard of Trade and with several others interested, Mr. Lowe viewed the locations getting the exact location and the assessed valuation. The sites visited were the Hon. W. T. Haines property at the corner of Appleton and Main streets; the much talked of land at the junction of Main and Elm streets on which is situated the Jepson store, Central station. True, Chase 'and Hayden residences; the Salisbury and Darrali estate at the corner of East Temple and Front; the land owned by H. R. Snell on Front street near Common and the Gilman property on Silver street. Mr. Lowe will remain here today and will then proceed direct to Wash ington and make his report. Of course during his stay in this city he express ed no opinion in the matter and it is probable that others from the Capitol will visit this city in the same capac ity. The Gypsy Hikers From Portland. The Gypsy hikers, composed of 24 strong, healthy and almost brown colored boys from the Portland Y. M. C A., who are hiking the distance from Portland to Good Will, and return, passed through this city yesterday morning. They arrived about 10 o'clock and remained here about one hour during which time they made things lively and laid in a supply of goods for their tramp. Accompanying the pedestrians was an old prairie schooner which contained the supplies and utensils. In conversation with one of the boys it was apparent that they were having the time of their life. Although a trifle fatigued with the march and the intense heat, they were enjoying the trip. They certainly looked well and were so well tanned from exposure that they presented a healthy appear ance. The boys left Portland last Monday morning and have been on the road ever since. They have met with cordial receptions at every stopping place. Thursday evening they camped at Vassalboro from which place they started bright and early. They reach ed the Pines at Good Will, going through Benton, about 1 o'clock and they will remain there four days. They will start next Tuesday morning on their return trip to Portland and it Is probable that' another route will be taken. Overcom. By Heat. On account of the severe heat yester FAIRFIELD, r^v« t Man Charged Wttb Plac ing Obstruction on Track. John Welch of Madison Is Now io Custody ol Fairfield. Car Found on M. C. Traol Hear flood Will—Man Deaf os Guilt. The town was somewhat stirred tip yesterday over the report that a man was in the police station on the charge of having placed a push car upon the track of the Maine Central, in an en deavor to wreck the train. The story comes to us that Engineer Walter Harding on a wild engine on the way to Skowhegan saw a push oar on the track nettT the Good Will station. The cietv removed the car and notified Conductor Jim Lowe of the west bound freight to look after the man. When tite freight came along the man made an attempt to board it but was not successful, receiving a severe ly bruised arm, which was dressed when he was in the custody of the officers. He was taken to Shawmut, and delivered over to Deputy Sheriff W. W. Xye, who was in town on busi ness. The man gives his name as John Welch, residence Madison. He claims that several boys belonging to the Good Will Home placed the car on the track. lie was on his way to Fair field and could not see why lie should have done such a thing. The boys at tile Farm claim that they saw tile man do tlie trick and they gave a minute discriptlnn of the individual. i C. H. Priest, assistant superintendent at Waterville, is- handling the matter for the Maine Central. He will make a visit to Good Will anti will examine the engineer of the wild engine. The man will b held at Fairfield awaiting developments. It is learned that John Welch had been at Hinckley during the day and endeavored to secure a boat, and while on this errand fell into the river and did many queer tricks. The flood Will boys saw tlu/inan near the car earlier in the day and believe that he may have been laboring under a cloud. The Portland Y. M. 0. A. boys on the hike from Portland to tlie Pines, located on the east side of the Kenne bec and owned by the Good Will Home Association, where they will pass a vacation, passed through this town at 12.30 P. M. Friday. A brief stop was made here to allow the boys to stock up with water and take a view of the town. The boys were in excellent spir its, saying tlint they were enjoying the trip far beyond expectations. Mrs. Maud Wyman Barrows has re turned to her home in Somerville, Mass., after passing a two-weeks va cation with her father, George Wyman of High street. Mrs. Barrows was graduated from the Fairfield High school in the Class of 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMullen are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a bouncing baby boy. The entertainment committee of Ben ton Grange having in charge the pro duction of a play at the annual Grange fair to be held in October met Friday night at the home of Miss Alberta L. Foss, the chairman. A list of plays was selected, the distribution of the parts discussed and plans formed for the guidance of the committee. The subject of the morning sermon at the First Baptist church will be "Jonah, or the I.ove of God.” This Is a continuation of the series of sermons on the messages of the Prophets. The evening subject will be, “Is It Worth the Candle?” This is the pastor's last Sunday before vacation. There will be preaching at the church every Sunday morning during August. The Bible school will meet regularly as usual. liev. and Mrs. J. I,. Clark and daugh ter will leave Monday for Fnity, where they will pass a vacation for several days. Mrs. Alice Williams of Auburn is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Wing on Main street. Mrs. F. II. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Downs, are at the B. M. Bradbury cottage. Temple Heights. Tt Is hoped that the vaaetion will result in doing Mrs. Brown much good, as she is in very poor health. Mrs. J. 11. Roberts, who is suffering from a severe attack of nervous pros tration. is improving slowly. Rev. F. K. Barton of the Unlversal ist church is in Boston for two weeks* vacation. He made the trip by electric cars from Lewiston. Miss Marcia Wetherell, principal of the Longfellow Grammar school, has gore to show. Come today. Dr. Cobb's Dental Rooms 74 Main tt. WATERVILLB Tel. 311.a. Do you ever have floating specks, a dull ache across the fore head, blurred vision or a feel ing of sticks or sand in the eyes? These a re symptoms of strain and comfort comes with glasses. Do not neglect your eyes. LV. SOMES, OPTICIAN.. Over W. P. Stewart Co., WATERVILLE, ME. MAINE CENTRAL R. R. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1908. Passenger trains will leave WATERVILLE as follows: GOING EAST. 1.25 A. M., for Bangor. B. A A. R. R, Bar Harbor, St. John and Halifax. 3.59 A. M. dully for Bangor, Bar Har bor A Washington County Railway. 0.00 M. for Skowhegan (Mixed). 0.55 A. M. for Hartland, Dover and Fox croft. Bangqr and Moosehead I,akc. 9.30 A. M dally for Banger, Kile worth. Bar Harbor and Southwest Harbor. 9.50 A. M. for Bangor and way stations, 9.55 A. M. for Fairfield and Skowhegan. 10.90 A. M. Sundays only for Bangor and way stations. 10.06 P. M. Sundays only for Skowhegan. 1 45 P. M. for Foxcroft. Bangor ana B. A., Calais, Kastport W. Oo. Rjr.. Mattawanikeag, Vancuboro, St. Stephen, Woodstock. St. John and Halifax. 3.25 P. M. (Express) for Bangor, Bar Harbor, and Greenville. Daily to Bangor. 4.16 P. M. for Belfast, Dover and Fox crnft. Bangor and Mattawanikeag. 4.12 P. M for Fairfield and Skowhegan. S.10 P. M. for Skowhegan. GOING WEST. 1.18 A. M. daily for Portland, and Bos ton, via Lewiston. 2.20 A. M. daily except Mondays for Portland and Boston. 5.56 A. M for Oakland. Wlnthrop, Lew iston and Portland 0.0# A. M. for Augusta, Rockland. Bath, Portland, and Boston, White Mountains, Quebec and Montreal. 8.00 A. M. for Oakland. 8.60 A. M. for Oakland, Bingham, Mooss hea.l Lake, Farmington. Phillips, Range ley, Lewiston, Hum ford Fails. Portland and Boston. 8.56 A. M. for Augusta, Portland. Boston connecting at Portland for North Oow way. Fabyans. 10.05 A. M. Sundays for Augusta, Lsw lston, Portland. 1.05 P. M. for Oakland and Mooashsad Lake. 2.05 P. M. (Express* for Oakland, Wln throp, Lewiston, Portland and Boston. 2.20 P. M. for Augusta, Portland. North Conway and Bartlett. 2.26 P. M. for Oakland, Lewiston, Me chanic Falls, Portlund and Boston. 3.3* P. M. (Express) for Augusta, Port land and Boston with parlor car for Boot ton connecting at Brunswick for Rock land 6.15 P. M. for Lewiston, Portland, and Boston. 5.12 P. M. Sundays only' fer Augusta, Lewiston, Brunswick, Portland and Bow ton. 6.25 P. M. for Augusta and South Gar diner. 10.02 P. M. dally for Lewiston, Bruns w ck. Portland and Boston, via Augusta, wllh Pullman sleeping car F. E. EOOTHBy, G P. A.. Fortland. Me. MORRIS McDonald. Vlce-Prcs. ft Gen. Mgr. General Offices, Portland. Me W18CAS8ET, WATER VI LLE FARMINGTON R’Y CO. GOING SOUTH. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: WINSLOW. 6 20 A. M. for Wlscasset and way sta tions. arriving at Wlsi usset at 9.06 A. M. 11 A. M. for Albion, Wiscusset and way stations. Iilon° M' f°r Week’“ Mills Jet. and Al ALBION TO WEEK'S MILLS JCT. 6 91 and 10.30 A. M., arriving at Week's Mills Jet. at 7.15 and 11.30 A. M. SUNDAYS ONLY S.45 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. for Wlscasset and way stations, arriving nt Wlscasset at ll.U A. M. and 7.25 P. M. GOING NORTH. 10 A. M and 3.1S P. M. leave Wlncas set for Winslow and way stations, ar riving at Winslow at 1.30 and 6 P. M. 7.25 A. M. leave Week's Mills JcU for Winslow and way stations, arriving at Winslow at 8.16 A. If. WEEK S MILLS JCT. TO ALBION. 12.20 and 6.12 P. M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for Albion and way stations, arriv ing at Albion at 1.30 and 610 P. M. SUNDAYS ONLY. 9 45 A. M. and 4.20 P. M. leave Wlscasset for WInsiow and way stations, arriving ut Winslow at 12.10 and 6.50 P. M CONNECTIONS. At Wlscasset and Winslow with Mains Central Railroad. At Wlscasset with stage to and from Boothbay Harbor, A. M. and P. M. Transfer carriage will leave City Hall Square, Watervllle. dally (except Sundays) at 6.M A. M., 10.36 A. M..' and 3.45 p. M. and will meet trains at Winslow at 8.15 A. M.. 1.30 P. M„ and I P. M. Sundays, leave City Hal! Square nt 8 25 A. M., and 4.60 P M., and meS. the 12.10 P. M. and 6.50 P. M. trains at Wli*. low. American Express Company transact* business at all points on this IlM. 8. J. SEW ALL. General ONLY ONE SURE WAY TO ADVERTI8E1 All the time Hammer your nemo, your busmens and your ptrong points, so consistently, so thoroughly, Into people’s minds that If they walked In their al$ep they would some to youq
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