davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

.bo SFsnq i tGS 5 So sRt0 budget as set
SECTION 3, All General. Special. Appro-
priation and other, Ordinances in conflict
section shall not be in force and effect
until on and after January / 1929.
full force force a and Effect from and alter its
NSoo1fiCE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX
In the matter Of determining, the tax
and Recreation Of the city Of IndHianapg9-
lis Indiana "a Before the C 3S Council
nf indiana Vs and the PAX Dis
proper. legal Officers Of said munich ality
day Of September 1875. at 1850 p p. NJ NJ.
will consider the following budget:
hearing 9a S win f 6e Rssd m Ra 6oanc 6Rm
Der in the City Hall IN the City of Indian
ss p0b 4 9Sg5 At on tae p h day OF SEN
yeaaT1, and the rate Of taxation to be , esP,
year 1875. payable in 1925 for General
time and pG piace at on the Proposed badset
b hs If t. Pubic 81 BsEFs 81 fRc
City of indi annapolis Indiana, for the, year
f9S5 RayaOs in 1929 f9F bs.s and
heard.
triet Of the City Of Indianapolis Indiana.
and the propo sed rate, OF taxation 1or
such P6 8e sGNE RI as P 1GRTs PURPOSES
ssIs sres s sG w wasss te s
Other compensat1ons .,....- 100000
Services-Contractual
Communication and transpor-
Heat Hight. power and water s3SI9.Q8
Printing and advertising 800. 1.925.QQ
se sPass other than contracttai 1866
Supplies;
Garage and motor ..-.....:: 10000
96f5Gsl general ;ii.:.:-. 5,S 89999.9999
Materials.
Building sAs1. -, svs $500 90
Street and alley ....,..~.... 29,5QQ.Q0
S S:ssis part. 5S SS$8S:SS
Insurance and premiums -. $1,000
Refunds. awards indemnit1es. 1900. 90
sS19bbssscriptions and md dues .::... 1850
Current Obligations:
Taxes and Barrett law ....... 100000
BeSBSsss and =: a fsgGGS8
Grand total General Park
FOR PPLIdAYGRoUND AND RE SS2E,2fYiSS
PURPOSES
Services. Personal:
Salaries and wages. regular. 5 46,44Q.0 90
Salaries and wages, temporary 100000
Services Contractual:
Communication and transpor-
Heat, light. power and water. 2.015.Q0
printing and advertising -. 1900
serVvines other than contractuai 1890 800
Fuel eIp ana &c coal . 10000
Garage and motor ......... $4,000
Office ............ $4,000
Supplies, general ..........s 100000
Materials:
a a;:!s. !. 81: 1888 23$:$$
Current CharEes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Department would receive

The f0r PROPOSED rgSS rate Of taxation1 Tor ne
ntt HTa III 6Ss, saeS
of taxable property in the, City of IN
dianapolis and Sanitation District of In
Also desire to state that a tax levy. of
Four Cents ($.04) is allowed the Santa;
for sinking fund purposes to take care of
the principal and Interest falling due on
Sanitation District Bonds during the year
1926 of S23S. 070.0 .
BOARD OF, sANTTAATIoNyr Prepayment 2Jn2A Il 4T1fS7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

IOJdl. WelgnJS anu h6dS- Al rio m
oRGANfEzATIoN UUNi.IiTi: CRY Doc
POUND
City Dog Pound
1. Services-Personal.
l. Salaries and wages, regular--
l. Pound Keeper a ST.
10000 ........ $1,12O.OO
eP "a $4,000 ~. 100000
2. Services-Contractual
81. Communication and trans
port ltion ......... 6O.OO
%. Heat. light power and
25. Repairs Elstef :. ::: :: ::::.: 1888
D. 39pPFTi msI and ice 10000
80. Garage and motors 80. 10000
"a. Institutional and medical 10000
SO. Office supplies ...... 1000
d, 3S. General supplies 2OO.OO
I. Materials. -
IL. Building lQ.OQ
As Repair parts s4ss 2o.OO
D. 81 ii Rents ia .s...-.-... 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Legal Notices


$4,000 10000
12. Temporary salaries and .,oo ~
49, Other conlpensations :. 100000
g. Seryices-Contractua ooo
pa. Printing and advertising 79g.X8
20. Repairs ...........'' oV'oo
. sSa9pp esrsre and motor $4,000
SO. ONCE ............. ooO.oo
0. Sgrrssn IibsS enadgeS and dues. 5000
T. EF5op NGninment .... 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

IOJal. lily E4du NOAAo M ~
DEPARrMENEw 6BRRkksg D OF ropLlo
ORGANIZATION UNI: ADMlNlSThA-
Administration
1. Services-Personal.
H. Salaries and wages. regular
l. President a 3d. ooo 40
2. M eG2;eS a So. 1900 Wv ~
/. cl ea1'VSS oc.6o.: f..SO0.66
/. Stenographie Clerk q aoo m
l. ago 900 90 NiefA " 10000
l. r's S69'oo oiefA " 80 10000
o S. oC ssS;SSSS.n.stioi: 1888 :SSSS &c
2. Servtcee-Contractual
q. G 0oFRafion . anu san 100000
~ i 1sasr hsn'' 1--WE 41o 900 90
+ "a Flirting and advertising 10000 90
81 Repafrs ....,... 5000
SO. sEesrRyfiaees-other contrac- 900 a.
tual 49,! ........... oo'ooo'oo
g. Supplies. ooo m
SO. Office .....-.......' 1'OOo'Vo
B. Current charges. zoo M
81 Insurance and premiums 1.0Oo.Oo
SO. Refunds awards and in ,o ooo AZ
I'd Rents ........... 100000
T. 9ETopEe rntpinent .. 10000
s..A....o. SAoo 650 M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
ORGANIZATION UNIT. FAST

ORGANIZATION UNIT. FAST MARKET
East Market
1. Services-Persopal.
IL. Salaries and wages. reg
ular extra ...........S $4,000
1. Market Master and
H9fio a $4,000! o. 5 100000
"a 1880. 90 oa:a:ss 10000
2. Watchmen a 100000 1,SQ0 90
s. Janitor q 100000. $4,000
l. M n5HiS % a $4,000: 1883 1889
.. Servlces-Contractual
~ neat wa HsH'' powef anu 10000
%. Repairs ............ss. 1900
go. Other contractual 800. 5000
3. Supplies.
80. Fuel and ice ..... 5000
SO. Garage and motor 49,. 800
"a. Institutional and medical 1890
So. Office supplies ........ 1900
80. General supplies ..... $500
Al. Building ............. 10000
7. Properties.
~. Equipment ....s.-s... 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
GRAFT CHARGES
STIR CITY HALL

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Total; City Deg Pound IND, >, $4,000 SS,, "a; 90
ORGANIZATION UNIT: BUILDING Dr.
PARTMENT

oRGANIzXTIoN' UNfT: BUILDING DE-
PARTMENT
Building Department
L. Serices--Personal.
l. Building Commission
er q 100000 IS 100000
/. Asst. Bldg. Commis- . mn m
s1oner a 100000 100000
l. 70 10000 A I.. " 80 100000
l. So 900 90 5DV ..' ~ 100000
10000 -. 100000
= $50 90 ~ $4,000
" Si.8o6.66 -. 100000
" $1,000 10000 y 10000
10000 -. 10000
$5oo6.o6 80. $40. 100000
a So 900 90 49,. 100000
L ans Tnsp. a s3,4o5io0.: 100000
s., 400 90 'p ':...... 100000
Board Electrical
Examiners
8. Members q $4,000. 10000
l. Secretary a $4,000. $4,000
2. serviees-Contractua
21. Communication and trans
"a. PTinfing and advertising 1,o3g9Q
60 Repairs s.-..........s 1000
8. SUPPLIES.
&c. Office ..-....s-.--... 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

Total: Electrical Depart 1o 20, os
oReAN1z 9snt UNif: WEiGRHHTSs3 9 'AN3
MEASURES
--Weagl is and Measures Department.
l. Services-Personal.
IL. Salaries and wages. regular
|. Chief Inspector a ST. 80 -
5. Deputy Inspectors a
S1,320.00 ........s~ 6.60O.OO
2. Observation-Disclosures
21 Communications and trans
~ Printing and advertising. 1880
20. Repairs ...........-..~ 11O.UO
D. S az garage and motor .~ 10000
Sc. Office supplies ..s.s~s>- 50.Q9
s. General supplies ..@.s~s $1,000
"a Na'fRsf Repair parts .....-.-- 10000
3. Current charges.
55. Subscription and dues.sS 300
" 99op TGtiipment .,. 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Legal Notices

Totla: Ponce Depart - o-o %
menb u LIZ, ooo.oO
ORGANIZATION UNIT. ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT
Electrical Department
1. Services-Personal
IL Salaries and wages. regular-
1 Electrical Engineer q -.
$3.60000i ..S 6,6OOO0
1 General Foreman q kso ko
Ssg.5o 15.seo.Oo
lni man I a 81 .9SS.66 1.9s25O
9SS So. so 1.es2.5o
si 81, eie25 ..... 1865
0fSSo1 % ~ $4,000.
Relief i{dr. sjs9gall ., S6RBg: $3.50
2. Services-Contractua
81. Communication and trans
"a. R8dvertising and printing 10000
25. Repairs =. 80. !...... 10000
8. Supplies
ID, niies anu nio'oi su 1000 90
So. Office supplies 49,: 10000
So. General supplies lOOOO
+ IA General - 5000 90
40 Repair parts 100000
81 29oPEsG quipment .-...-.. $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Legal Notices


Buildings. structures and inn ooo ~
proVementS .s...'1" '1SG M
equipment 5000
Grand total Recreation De- 80, 90. ool
The eaF yaiuation OF all taxable property
in the Park District of the City OF In
dianapolfs is $3.50 234 1000. 49,
eBa h pFS sPf 6u rs Of EshG o3ts @
S6s sly q ndia 9Bfd IN Ind PFs1rro ThS
halt hall Cents f'i on each $1,000 Of taxable
property in the City of Indianapolis In
- By By way of information. the Board de-
Tes to stst tht ley OF on sseb ans 90
apQiis, Indiana. was fixed BY said Board I'D
Sfdea by A law for u the PaTt District bond
r cara of fqf the sn Dfssp tIna a 9ofPSS a
due % Park s5Pai str G9t Ponds during the
year l9N0c R e RES a. BooKwALrER.
E RMSEETT " ". SS927aESff RRAS.
FRANK P. MANLEY.
Board of Park Commissioners of tbs City
of Indianapolis. Indiana.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX
In the matter OF q Determining deda the Tax
Rates for certain purposes by the Santa
tor District Fl re city 9 Ct Indianapolis
the So ssSts 4 6sFe9y F Essn sa9
Marion ounty Indiana, that the proper
legal officers of said municipality at their
EegqaGb eetigPgg 5 PLACE IA 81 me R viii fag con-
You are Hereby nGtfa lSi t tina. BY Public
bearing yil BE held IN the ooqgn t9 II 6Pa IN
September. 1926. al. 100 D.. m. O'clock
on the proposed budget for the succeed ID
established for. the Department. of SAM
tation of the City of indianapolis for the
year 1925. payable in 1925 1923 for for Genera
a. sba have the sae rsb 70 ~ heard
The proposed budget, the, va!natiop % OF
all taxable property within the City o. IN
dIan19p9is 4n IND Htr and ne sanHlsaI lon
diana. and the proposed rate of taxation
for SFS66 FOR g yXRSffA III e d9fSYsE
zs5 sad EsE6sg}P S Sbsf SSSSSS
Nighf soil plant and incineratcf 10.SSo.00.
improvement and maintenance oooo I'D
of lands and roads ssssAA 3QQQ.QuV
Garbage reduction plant sss SA 1o,OOO.OO'
Total as asked for by SAM
.rott siftI sa ai R9sF9a By Mayor. $500
Sin explanation of total allowed by
u The The levy of s.o55 for the Sanitation
Department, as allowed by the Mayor flg-
ured on an approximate valuation of
1852 10000. would bring the Department
of Sanitation approximately. 1885, $4,000
Estimate of revenue received
by Sanitation Departments 7btDOO1O0
De foF 4SaS ,. ~VGU 80: s4as. 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

BUREAU
1. Personal service.
ii. Salaries and wages, REGULAR
Clerks. a ST 10000. 100000
Q. Standardization
FL. Communication and trans ooo
"a. R RSSii6P and advertising 1883
3 az sSpPoJifff !ce ............. 10000
T. as EspdP5g PARIS psT Of equipment ..... 5000
T. F5op EsGG1nifi66meut ........... 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
Grand total for Board of ~

Grand total for Board Of
M, Health and Charities $7434 277 g.; 81
Bo a9 rate Of cSaTes for Nine
5000 Cents on each $4,000 Of tax
fRs R2g on eseh s16oCo Ea
nation of taxable property: School Health;
levy Of One. Cent lS.o1 on each Slo9GaiQ 900
of Indianapolis indiana,
BOARD OF PUBLIC HEATH AND CHAR
tiles CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22
OR BOARD OF PgBLIG, HEALTH AN.

Total as asked Tor Dy BOARD -
'Total as allowed by Mayor. 1926, 900 90
ain explanation of total allowed by
Mavor:
The levy of Nine Cents 5000 for the
Board of Health and Charities. az allowed
by the Mayor figured on an approximate
valuation of $3.50, 900 10000 would bring
this Department approximately 1886, 100000
-S during year 1925 ... ci 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-22

= Total East Market .$l4,67O.O0
Grand total for. entire budget as set out
above 81 .331 .354 90.
Section Q. All General Special, Appro-
priation and other Ordinances IN CONFLICT al
section shall not be in W force and effect
until on and after January / 1926.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Coal Miners and the Dawes Plan By G Snt.t

N order to carry out the terms of
1 the Dawes plan, that has saddled
Germany with reparations' Install
ment of one milliard gold marks for
the period of 1924 to 1925, German
industry in general and the mining
industry in particular is execting it.
self to increase exports, and to sup
plant English competition, which al
ready in pre-war times, dominated the
north German market. To this end,
since October, German coal prices as
well as freight rates have been lower
ed.
THE decrease in coal prices has
been carried out chiefly at the
expense of the workers. Work has
been .speeded up to a terrific degree
According to sthe Revolutionary
Miner Germany there are now
about II 900 fewer miners employed
in the Ruhr than in 1922, the number
having dropped from 530,974 to 453,-
5S5. Despite this decrease in the
number of miners working, the out
put has increased from a total Of
7,9S1,761 tons to 8,817,458 tons, the
daily output being $4,000 tons and the
monthly, S35,697. The same situation
exists in the coal fields of Upper Sile-
STA. Here, too, the number Of miners
! employed has been reduced, in this
case by 6,O39, from 1929 to 1920,
the total output at the same time
increasing from 721.S5O tons to 1896
ass. A similar increase in production
can also be observed in the other Ger
man coal fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Pieoework increases Output.

THE increased output is due to the
l introduction Of a merciless piece
work system. The miners are COM
PEELED to exert themselves beyond
the limits of endurance In order to
meet the vicious demands made upon
them. The best witness to the ter
rible overstrain to which this system
subjects them can be seen in the ap-
palling increase in mine accidents.
In addition to all this, the bosses are
making the work day longer. In place
Of the former seven and eight hour
day, an eight hour underground and
a nine and half hour day on the
surface is now in general force, while
in many places the bosses have al
ready forced thru twelve hour day
underground and fourteen hour day
on the surface.
MOT contented with this accom-
IN plishment, the coal owners are
now trying to put over general wage
cut. They have artifcially increased
unemployment by shutting down many
Of the smaller mines, and laying of
thousands Of miners. In order to make
quite sure Of their position when
strikes break out, the mine-owners Of
the Ruhr have supplemented the al
ready over-large labor force there by
bringing in numbers Of men from the
rural districts who are naturally much
less class-conscious than the indus
trial workers, and can easily be used
as strike-breakers.
THE reformist social democratic la
/ Dor leaders are doing nothing to
help the German miners in their pres
emit struggle. During the elections Of
last December, they used the situation
10 parade revolutionary phrases and
to set themselves up as the true de-
tenders of the interests of the work
ing class, but Immediately after the
elections these promises were for
gotten.
THE revolutionary miners under the
i leadership of the Communists
have been presenting a program be-
fore a number OF factory council con-
ferences, demanding among other
things a 40 per cent wage increase.
reinstatement Of workers who have
been dismissed, support for the un-
employed, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

an offensive against the miners. I'm
der pretext of German competition
wages were reduced in the Borinage
fields, for example, by per cent
In HOLLAND the miners we're for
ced to accept wage reduction in the
new agreement arranged last Deem
Der.
In ENGLAND, from similar causes,
the coal demand is on the decrease.
The demand during last September
was 10000 tons less than in the same
month Of 1928. The number of miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

ticularly with the situation in Bel
GUM. In addition to a number OF
practical measures for the organiza-
ton Of international aid, the confer
ence came to the decision to carry on
energetic propaganda among the
miners for directing their struggle
against the London agreement.
The revolutionary miners answered
the call, and took various steps in aid
Of the strikers. In France the United
Miners Federation (Left) held con-
ference, explaining to the French COM
rades the importance of the strike
movement in Belgium, and organized
a mass meeting at which 10000 francs
were collected. In addition, delegat-
ions of French and Belgian comrades
established direct communication be-
tween the miners of the two coun-
tries; the French Federation Unitaire
(eft) declared itself ready for SYM
pathetic strike in case a general
strike should be declared in Belgium.
IN Germany and Holland the revolu-
| tionary miners launched rousing
propaganda campaign informing their
comrades of the situation in Belgium.
I'll ese steps gave the impetus for
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

THE article this page by G. Slusky secretary of the
Miners International Propaganda Committee of the
Red International of Labor Unions containing does
detailed account of the conditions of the miners in the
principal countries of Western Europe especially interest
American coal miners in view of its account Of the
operations of the Dawes Plan.
THE coal operators association trying to cut the
4 wages Of American coal miners and there is close
connection between this assault the of miners
here and in Europe -
The Dawes Plan scheme of international capitalism
THE coal miners and all other workers must have their
international unions and is to this end that the Red
International Of Labor Unions is working world trade
union unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

employed. which in July amounted to
10000 had sunk to 1,1Ss,sOo by
September. There are over $4,000
unemployed miners in England at
present, and great numbers are en-
ployed only three, four and in many
cases, only one day a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
By G. SIutsky
Revolutionary Miners and
Dawes Plan

n CONFERENCE of revolutionary
n miners was held in Berlin in
September, during the great strike OF
the Belgian miners in the Borinage
coal fields. All the more important
European countries England, France,
Germany, Belgium, Czechoslovakia,
Poland and Holland were represented.
The conference. concerned itself par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

to Austria, Germany, and, to some ex-
tent, to Russia, the domestic market
not being able to absorb the whole
supply.
IN BELGIUM the same situation
| arose thru the reparations deliv-
cries. Here, too, the coal barons uti-
lized the situation in order to launch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Situation in other Countries

ously increased coal exports. Accord
ing to the Manchester Guardian, Ger
man coal exports to France and south
9rn Italy for the first half of 1924
amounted to 2O.2 million tons as
against 1874 million tons pre-war.
in Poland the situation has grown
| proportionately worse. Before the
war the Polish mines supplied coal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

THE measures taken by the bosses
in Germany, have of course, enorm-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Franklin.

A telegram was received by Mrs.
Edith Bradbury Wednesday, telling
of the tragic death of Paul, fourteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Perkins of Foxboro, Mass, who was
riding a motorcycle with man, with
whom he was accustomed to ride, and
was struck at railroad crossing.
Mrs. Flora Perkins, the grandmother,
and Mrs. Bradbury, an aunt, left at
once for FoxborO. The young man
had been in the habit of spending
his summers here and was a uni
versal favorite. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen circuit of Red
stone, N. H., have been visiting their
brother, E. S. Orcutt.
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell, Mrs. Florence
Fernald Mrs. Katie Butler, Miss
Edith Butler and George Bradbury
leaders of the boys and girls agri-
cultural clubs of Franklin
attended the county gather
ing at Ellsworth, Saturday
Mrs. Fernald's girls were accorded
much praise for the completed slips
sent in for the judging contest.
Friend of Mrs J. Bernard Sprague
are pleased to know she is recovering
rapidly after an operation at the Hur-
ley hospital in Ellsworth.
Roy Caller returned Saturday from
the hospital in Chelsea, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Luce and
daughter Natalie, and Miss Phyllis
DeBeck motored from Waterville for
the weekend with their parents, Dr..
and Mrs. S. S. DeBeck.
The ladies' aid society held sun
shine bag" supper and social at the
Methodist vestry Friday night.
Friends of Mrs. Fanny Blalsdell
regret to know of her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm of Bangor
spent Sunday with their father, Willis
Billings.
Last Wednesday the ladies of the
Baptist circle spent an enjoyable day
at the hospitable home of Mrs. Lille
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remission of
Milo are visiting here.
Nav IS. echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Capt George w. Lunt, who has
been quite i'll of grip, is out again.
Mrs NJ S. Dodge of Searsport
came home Monday last with her sis
ter Mrs. F. w. Lunt, for visit.
The play, CHOSE Dreadful Twins, y
given by the dramatic club at the X.
of P. hall Saturday evening, was a
great success. Proceeds for church
expenses. Ice-cream and cake were
served by the ladies aid society with
help from the Improvement Society
Mrs. James Kelley, who has been
very i'll, is now on the road to re-
cOvery.
Merle Farley has started his milk
route
The funeral of Mrs. Melinda But
Ter, who died Tuesday was held at
the Episcopal church at Center
Thursday. Interment was at the
cemetery here Mrs. Butler leaves
several daughters, besides her hus-
band and grandson, Simeon Butler,
who cared for them.
Nav IS. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
The True EamilyLaxative
Suiry Road.

Mrs. Ida Moore spent the weekend
in Bangor with her sister, Mrs. Olive
Richardson
Mrs. Frances Hammond and Mrs.
Custer Frost of Bar Harbor are at
their home here. Mrs. Hammond will
remain for the summer Mrs Frost,
after short visit, will return to Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Margaret Austin is with her
sister, Mrs Frances Hammond, for
the summer.
Mrs. Iris Lurvey, who has made an
extended visit with her mother, Mrs
Annie Bellatty, has returned to her
home at Northeast Harbor
Mrs. Lizzie SWEET entertained on
May 13, at a delightful dinner, Mrs.
Elizabeth Young of Boston, Mrs.
Laura Linscott, Mrs. Rena Morey
and daughter Gladys and Mrs Jennie
SWEET. A very pleasant day was en-
joyed
May IS. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
BIuehill Falls.

Capt. Harry Conary has returned
from business trip to Portland
Mrs B. H. Candage and Mr. and
Mrs. r L. Colson are camping with
Mr., and Mrs. B. J. Hendrickson in a
camp on the Bagaduce river
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Davidson and
daughter Alice, after a few days at
their cottage, have returned to Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. S. S. Wallace has returned to
Ellsworth, after two weeks with Mrs
r. O. Chatto
Mrs B. A Wood and daughter are
spending the week with Mrs. l. S.
Candage at Sedgwick
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Fernstrom ar
rived Tuesday, and will return Sun
day to Norfolk, Va.
May Is. G.