davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
CLARK MEMORIAL
IS APPROVED BY
VOTERS LEAGUE
Directors of State 0rgani-
zation Heartily IndorSe
Movement.

"The League Of Women Voters
heartily approves the movement to
commemorate George Rogers Clark S
conquest of the old Northwest by
suitable celebration of 150th anniver-
sary of his capture Of FIT. Sackville
at Vincennes, Feb. 25, 1873, and by
the erection of a permanent memo
rial" was the. resolution approved
Wednesday at the regular meeting
Of the board of directors of the. In
diana League of Women Voters held
at the headquarters in the Sphinx
Arms.
1.-The league approves the sugges-
ton that the General Assembly
should make an appropriation to
complete the purchase Of the neces-
sary ground and to insure that the
new bridge across the wabash now
planned at this very place is of such
a type as to be an harmonious part
Of the memorial to George Rogers
Clark and to serve as a memorial Of
Abraham Lincoln, whose family here
crossed the Wabash into Illinois
after fourteen years residence in
Indiana"
Mrs. YeatOn Speaks
Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton spoke
on that part of the Indiana State
Constitution which makes 1t almost
impossible to secure amendments
which will bring this document up
to date. She also spoke on the bill
which will come up in the next ses-
sion of Congress which has to do
with the formation OF a bureau of
education.
Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle Of
South Bend was appointed legislative
chairman of the league. Mrs. Ethel
p. Clark was named chairman of the
social hygiene committee, and Mrs.
Earl Ruff, Glenwood. was appointed
chairman Of the Sixth district.
Points to Aid Study
Mrs. B. b. White of Terre Haute
suggested points to be used by local
leagues in emphasizing their study
of local educational conditions. Mrs.
Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Bloom
ington emphasized the importance of
work on the maternity and infancy
bill.
The State finance committee which
met directly after the meeting, is
composed of Miss Sara Lauter. Indi-
annapolis, chairman; Mrs. l.. d. Kolb,
president of Peru League of Women
Voters: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool
Earle, Muncie; Mrs. Frank d. Hat
field, Indianapolis Mrs. T. j. Lou
den, Bloomington; Mrs. o. r. Webb,
Evansville: Mrs. c. N. Teetor. Hag-
erstown; Mrs J. E. Neff, South Bend
and Miss Emma May, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRT

Look at this smartly designed
shirt. That can be made in an hour,
even though you haven't had any
previous experience. The collar is
detachable Style No. 2770 cuts in
sizes 1914, 13. 1871, IA, 141s, Is, 15h,
16, 1917, II, 17a, Is, 1914 19-inches
neck. Size 1914 requires S1s yards of
36-inch material. Often remnants Of
silks and good quality cotton fabrics
can be used for It's developments.
Price Is cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferredD. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers Of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Makes Her Jealous

Dear Martha Lee: The young man that
/ go out with is one that care a great
deal about but he used to go with a girl
called Dot" and whenever We meet her
or see her. he talks to her and makes a
lot, over her, He, knows that I am very
Jealous and that this makes me very mad.
He never goes with her though and Is
with me oil the time, but az he makes so
much OVER her. Which do you think he
cares the most for? o. NJ
= He doesn't care for dot" at all,
should say. He enjoys teasing
you and no doubt would scarcely pay
attention to her if he didn't think
you observed it. Make him under
stand that you don't care II he's
friendly with others. Don't be cat
fish and selfish and the chances are
that before long you'll have to ac-
tually urge him to even speak to
dot "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
PERSONAL ITEMS

A meeting of the indianapolis
Junior Hadassah will be held at
this evening at the Kirschbaum
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller. 341
S. Hamilton Ave, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Marie to Frederick f. Coss Of this
city. which took place oct. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Friends have received word of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Webb
McClelland to DIR. Lands Mark De
Hass at Miami, Fla, Wednesday eve
ming at the Central Christian
Church. Both are former residents
IF Indianapolis and the bride is the
laughter of Homer McClelland, 1888
N. Talbot st. DR.. De Hass resided
1t 2151 ". Meridian ST.
Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau of
woodruff Place was the brides at
:endant and Rudolph Stempfel, for
merly of Indianapolis was best man.
DR.. and Mrs. De Hass are former
students of Indiana University.
They will go on a short wedding trip
20 Palm Beach and will be at home
after Dec. 1 in Miami.
#N
Tau Theta Beta to Entertain
The Tau Theta Beta sorority will
lntertain with a card party at 8
o'clock, Friday evening, at the Hoos-
err A. C. Miss Mary Sweeney, presi-
lent, is general chairman, assisted
W Miss Olga Boehm, tickets; Anna
2eardon prizes; Betty McDermott
md Mildred Gallagher.
Reservations may be made with
Mss Boehm or with any member.
The sorority entertained Wednes-
lay evening with a farewell meet
ng at the home Of Miss Anna
2eardon in honor of Miss Katheryn
Eardly who will leave next week for
Detroit for permanent residence. The
members presented Miss Eardly
With a monogramed hat box. Those
resent were Olga Boehm, Madalyn
Sornet, Ruth Duffy, Jane Foltz,
Mildred Gallagher, Aileen Gerahty,
loretta Guedelhoefer, Lucille Gull
cite, Marie Hutton, Louise Lawson,
Betty McDermott, Marietta O'Brien,
catherine Sweeney and Mary
bweeney.
Miss Florence Maloy sand Miss
ethel Bevin were also pledged into
ne sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

first bottle, something which can
not say about other so-called body
builders. have actually gained eight
pounds in weight, and have only
taken four bottles. I heartily recon-
mend TODD'S TONIC for building
up the whole system. HENRY
GEMPLE, 1O49 S. Senate Ave-. In.
dianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made Of fipest Cali
fornia wine. is pleasant to take.
Unlike ordinary TONES. Todd's Tonic
is a reconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore its results
are greater and more lasting.
For sale at Haag Drug Stores and
all other drug stores throughout this
section.
(Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night Makes Everything
Right ")-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

afternoon and evening in the hall at
$500 S. MERIDIAN st. The hostess.
Mrs. Clara Sattler, will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs. Frank
Habig. Mrs. Wayne Starks, Mrs.
Andrew F. sFromholt, Mrs. ]. NJ
Egan, Miss Amelia Huegle, Mrs.
Lillian McCorkle and Mrs. John
Niehaus. A sauer kraut supper will
be served from to 7 p. m. Free
transportation will be furnished to
and from the S. Meridian. st. car line.
The annual junior skating party
of the st. John Academy will be
given at the Riverside Rink Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Wants Many BeauS

Dear Martha Lee: 1 am going with =
young man who treats me very nice and
like him very much but when I see
other good-loolSing fellows I want to go
with them, too. ifterw9rd 1 am always
sorry. Do you think | care enough for
this fellow to marry him?
"BOBBIE."
No. You'd meet other cookbook
ing after you had married him, you
know, and as it's unlikely the mar
riage ceremony would cause you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Ruth Hasley Entertains


Miss Ruth Hasley, 5119 Broadway,
entertained Wednesday with bridge
party at her home. Decorations and
appointments were carried out In
the Thanksgiving idea.
The guests were the Misses May
Hartsough, Mildred Clark, Villa
Sammisy Emma K. Kast, Ruth
Brown, Gladys Mccain and Elisa
Ellis.
Luncheon for Mrs. James r. Watson
Mrs. James E. Watson was honor
guest Wednesday at a luncheon at
the Columbia Club by Mrs. Edward
Franklin White. The guests were
Mesdames Arthur r. Robinson. E.
G. Rumpler, Grace Banta Urbahns,
Clyde A. Walb, Lucius o. Hamilton
and Miss Dorothy Cunningham.
Chooses Wedding Attendants
Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrel has
been chosen matron Of honor by
Miss Eleanor Macy Evans, her sis
ter, whose marriage to Erwin c.
Cory Stout will take place Wednes-
day evening at Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian Church. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Schatizie Stout, sister Of the
groom; Mrs. John S. LOOMS of
Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs. Frank J. Hoke
and Miss Julia Fletcher.
Frederick Morgan of st. Louis,
Mo-, will be best man and the ush-
ers will be Samuel Runnels Harrel.
Volney Malott Brown, John S. Loom
is of Evanston. Ill; William Jung.
claus, Allen Cameron Miller and
Daniel E. Coburn.
Hostess for j. v. Club
Mrs. Dorothy Tutterow was hos
tess Tuesday evening for the reg
which was mask party. The home
was decorated in the Halloween col
ors and the birthdays of Miss Emma
Featherstone and Miss Beulah Hat
ton were celebrated.
The guests were Mrs. Dola A1tro.
bus and Misses Beulah Hatton, Irene
Osborne, Bernice Gross, Barbara
Glazier, Emma Featherstone and
Ruth Willard.
The Indianapolis Delta Epsilon
Club will give theater party at
English's Theater Wednesday eve.
ming. Members may obtain tickets
at the weekly luncheon or by tele'
phoning Harold Brown, secretary,
Irv. 1043R.
Mrs. Clarence Gaumer will enter
tain the Ultra Club with a II o'clock
luncheon Friday at her home, 619
Orange st.
The regular meeting Of the Won
ems Lions Club was held Wednesday
at the SEVERN. Reports were made
showing that the recent dance and
card party held at the Woman's De-
partment Club were a success. Plans
were discussed for another dance
during the winter season. Follow
ng the regular business session
bridge was played Winners were
Mrs. o. N. Allen and Mrs. Glen
Campbell.
The George H. Chapman, W. r. c.,
No 10, will entertain the inspecting
officer, Mrs. Ida Doughty of Dan
vile, Ind, with an II o'clock lunch
con at the English Hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. Doughty will inspect the work
Of the corps at 2 p. m. at FIT. Friend.
| ly, 512 N. Illinois st.
Washington-Lincoln Lodge of the
Knights and Ladies of America will
hold it's meeting Friday evening at
the o. H. c. Hall, East and Michi.
gan SITS.
The Ladies' Of st. Roch's church
will entertain with cards on Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Wants Rich Mems Money

Dear Martha Lee: I am writing this
sboa T aei nope hhat c yq Rou fan 6 6
are IN hard circumstances. as my father
Is sick and my, mother makqs a very
Now. when I think of rich men who have
go much money and give 1t to colleges
and schools when there are SO many poor
people. 1 think why couldn't they make us
present Of small sum?
wiehs Miss Lee. that. you would help
me TO think how to get in touch with
money in some way. Think Of Mr. Ford
a e. t6 8Rn Of it, lust makes MISS rs h e.
Dear Miss N. P: Don't you realize
that rich persons like John D. and
Mr.. Ford get thousands of requests
for money from all parts of the
country, day after day. Recently,
we had an interview in The Times
with man who bore the exact name
Of John D., although a very distant
relation OF his. This man told on one
occasion when a newspaper an
nouncement was made Of his resi-
dence in an Indiana town and peo-
pie thought he was the oil magnate,
that for two months following, great
bags Of mail from persons making
financial requests, came pouring in
from all over 1.-THE country and the
postoffice had difficulty in handling
the same.
Rich folks who give away money,
do it through secretaries and sys-
tematically. They give to colleges
and institutions because they want
TO reach the greatest number. If
you were a poor girl or boy strug-
Cling to get an education you would
not think that money obtained to
help you through school from an en-
dowment fund and given by some
rich man, was an undesirable way
for a rich man to dispose of surplus
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
COIARED LEATHER

Leather coats in delightful shades
Of blue. red or green, are trimmed
with narrow bands of gold or silver
leather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
RUN DOWN AND A NERV-
Gus WRECK; QUICKLY
BUILDS UP SYSTEM
TO HEALTH
Henry Gemple, Indianap-
oils, Ind, D e clares
There Is No Body and
Nerve Builder Equal to
Todd's Tonic.

Il can notA
praise this Todd Y
Tonic hi 6 hly
enough. I had
been a nervous
wreck for some
time and, of
course, had the
general rundown
condition that
usually goes with
1t. / n o tic e d
quite a change.
in my condition
after taking the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
TWO COATS

This seasons frock often has two
coats, one a sleeveless affair Of vel
vet or kasha, and an outside one of
fur or heavy wool material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Martha Lee Soys---
IA We RICH FOLKS
TROUBLES, TOO?

Rich and famous How desirable these conditions to
When don't know details of other persons lives it S
easy ancies about them We usually have fine mental
pictures of rich folks surrounded by luxury and without
in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

However, we can be very sure
that life on this plane, works out in
the matter of cares and worries,
pretty much the same, only the rich
folks problems have different labels.
They are subject to heartaches and
ills Of the flesh and spirit just the
same as poor folks. We have much
testimony to prove that, taking life
as a whole, they're not one bit
happier than their poorer neighbors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

Then use the method
millions haze employed.
Famous for 10 years

Anyone who suffers excess fat should try
Marmola for these reasons:
For 10 years it has been the worlds chief
atreducer. Delighted users have told others
bout it until the use has grown to million
,oxes yearly.
People all about you snow what slender
cures, what new vivacity Marmola brings
users.
Marmola requires no special exercise or
let. Simply take four tablets daily until the
weight comes down to normal. Then use
OCCASIONALLY to combat the fat fit ever shows
igns of returning.
Go try it and watch the results. You owe
hat to yourself. No other fat>reducing aid
as ever gained place like Marmola.
All druggists sell Marmoia at ST
box. Or it is mailed direct in plain
wrappers by Marmola Co., 1903 Gem
eral Motors Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
MARNfOI,A
Prescription tablets
Me pleasant Udy toReducs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

lose your appreciation OF mascu-
line good looks, you'd better con
slider the young man to whom you
refer as simply good friend. Don't
get engaged. Keep yourself free to
have other company until the young
man comes along whose charms
make you forget the good looks of
every other man in the world.
, 1926-08-25

Courtesy Of the Associated Pre8s.)
Bernn.-The Janus Krupp works at
Essen will probably never manufacture
arms again, according to the opinion of
Banon {. Frederiske Won krupp, only
son OF the present Head OF the Plant,
who recently completed his second year
at Harvard. When he takes control of
the plant, he said. be would not make
arms, for he does not believe in war.
Saratoga Springs, N. Jack Demp-
sey left tor Atlantic City where his new
training quarters are located. Stopping
en- route at New York where he worked
al pulleys aud heavy bags, shadow box
ing c%alisthenics and five rounds with as
many sparrlng partners. HIS handlers
said that he worked better than ever.
ConStantinopIe The Turkish govern
, 1926-08-25

Senator Bingham, after visiting the
Virgin Islands. a few weeks ago said he
believed Congrers was ready % give the
island a permanent form of government.
American citizenship doubtless will be
granted and a large amount OF home rule.
Whether the islands become a part OF
Porto Rico governmentaIly remains to be
seen. Doubtless a considerable element
would resent losing their identity. At
the same time it scarcely seems necessa.
ry to set up a complete government ma
chine TO administer the affairs OF islands
so close to Porto Rico. Possibly Gov.
Trench and COY. ToWner have been dis.
cussing the possibilities during The form
er's visit beie.-Porto Rico Progress
Aug. Is,
, 1926-08-25
TRADE ENJOYS COMING TO u. s.
over eastern

Melbourne, Aas. RI liza, Aug. 5. Premier
Bruce las requested Australian en-
ployer and employee organizations each
to nominate eighteen men from among
whom the Australian government can
select a party OF eight to visit the United
States to study industrial conditions. -
NeW York Herald Tribune,
, 1926-08-25

ment has closed the baby clinic at Sta
bhuI which was under the patronage OF
Admiral Mark L. Bristol, American High
Commissioners. and maintained with
funds from the United States. The only
reason given by the police was that they
lacked government permit and that they
were acting under orders from Ang0ra
Chicago. Only four home runs were
recorded in both National and American
Leagues last week. Babe Ruth lead the
American with thirty nine home runs and
Wilson Of Chicago, led the National with
eighteen.
New York. Ambassador Fletcher,
arriving from Montrey, Mexico, denied
the report that he was to resign.
AnnarbOr, Mich.-Dr. Charles w, Eli
lot, president emeritus of Harvard, died
at his summer home at the age OF W.
Chicago Walter Hoover, American
single sculls champion, had easy time
with local Oarsmen in Chicago Irlbunes
Annual Regatta in Lincoln Park Lagoon.
Hong Kong. Five armed Chinese
boarded four launches occupied by a par
ty of Europeans, fifteen miles from Hong
Kong, and obtained loot estimated at
LOCO dollars.
TutuiIa. Samoa. One officer and nine
navy enlisted men at present on sick list
but none seriously ill, and ravy person
mel restricted to station as the result OF a
wave OF influenza which is sweeping the
islands. Several native villages have
been q]uarantIned and it is estimated that
so far 900 natives are afflicted.
Baseball Scores
American League: Cleveland 2, New
York 3. Detroit 8. Boston l, Chicago /,
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis s, Washington
4. National League: New York o, Cincln-
natl Z. Brooklyn Z, Pittsburgh 3, Brook
Ign 2, Pittsburgh s.
, 1926-08-25

Lerrct: You look worried, old chap
YadilIoh: Yes; I'm afraid my wife
is sick. She stayeU home all}eslerday at
%ternoon."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

Mr.. Barnard Gibbs. Federal Agri-
cultural Statistician for West Vir.
glnia. located with State Department
Of Agricultural, Charleston. w. Va.
was in Charles Town Yesterday in
terviewing crop reporters of Jeffer-
son. County and consulting with Mr..
r. l.. Watson. Assessor, covering
farm statistics as now being taken
by county assessor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23

Elmo Tharp. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. +. Tharp. of West Liberty street.
fell out of cherry tree YESTERDAY.
and was severely shaken up and
bruised.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-23
IMPROVING CHURCH.

The work of renovating and im~
proving the interior of the Charles
Town Baptist Church. which is being
done under a three-year plan calling
for the expenditure Of $1,000 each
summer. beginning in 1925, is pro-
crossing rapidly, although it will
probably be several weeks before the
congregation can hold services in the
main auditorium. At present all ac-
tivities Of the church are being car
ried on in the Sunday School room.
At meeting of Wildey Lodge No.
p. |. 0. 0. F.. held last week. Henry
Miller was chosen Noble Grand for
the ensuing six months. with T. E.
Janney as vice-grand for the term.
Other offices. coming under these
two elective positions. will be ap-
pointed as soon as Mr.. Miller. who is
at present patient in Charles Town
General Hospital. is able to be out
again. The Offices of secretary and
treasurer were filled for a twelve.
months term the first of this year.
and remain unchanged. Retiring
Noble Grand B. j. Tharpe was auto
matically named Past Grand. and the
present Noble Grand. Henry Miller.
was elevated from the position of
wee Grand, which he held for the
last year Just closing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
East Orland.

Miss Evelyn Dunbar is very i'll Of
''flu.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dunbar
were in Stonington Sunday, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Edith Mcdonald.
A temporary bridge has been built
across the stream at the foot of Tod
dy pond, the old one having col
lapsed A new bridge is to be built
soon.
A BURBERRY fire on the land OF
Merton Whitaker got beyond con-
troll, and endangered the buildings
Of F. e Blaisdell one of them
catching fire. A large crew con-
quered it in about three hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barrett and
daughter Helen, Of Orono, visited
Mrs. Barretts mother, Mrs. e. l..
Pickering, Sunday. Miss Barbara
Barrett, who is living with her
grandmother, accompanied her pa
rents to Orono for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walls and
infant son, of Seal Harbor, were re-
cent guests of her mother, Mrs.
''s The Harding school gave sue
cessful entertainment Monday eve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
North OrI1nd

Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Sun
d2y at w. P. lodges.
Miss P. Frances Russell, teacher
of Carter school, spent the weekend
ait her home in Dexter
Mrs. Walter Nickerson is having
extensive rep airs made on her house.
Mrs. Grace Prentiss, who has been
in Belfast AID vicinity the past Win
ter, has ret!rned to her home here,
accompanied by Mrs. Heel, and
seven children.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A Saunders will
go to Derby soon, as Mr. Saunders
has employment there.
1.-THE Powell e Eastman Lumber
Co. plans to employ 100 men cutting
pulpwood around Hot-Hole bog.
Sawyer & Cunningham have charge
OF the work, and will commence
operations at once. The crew to
build the camps will board with Mrs.
Robert Harper and Mrs. Ida Nicker-
son.
Will Dodge spent Saturday in
Orrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CHM are
taking a short vacation.
Russell Johnson, who has been
at Herbert Ginn's the past winter,
is now with his grandfather, Elroy
Richardson, of Long Pond
Mrs. Everett kenney was gored
by a COW one day last week. She
had on heavy sweater, which
saved her from more serious in
jury. Her husband was near by,
and went to her rescue
A most inhuman act is alleged
to have been perpetrated by Enoch
McGinnis, last Thursday night. He
had been on three-days trip with
Byron Davis team, peddling fish.
1t is said he admitted that he did
not take time to feed the horses at
noon. He returned home during the
night. When about one-half mile
from home, one horse could go no
farther, and fell 1t was unhar-
messed and left in the ditch until
morning. Its body damned up the
water, SO the poor creature had lain
in the cold water several hours.
When found it was breathing its
last McG:nnis has not been seen
since.
May 16. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
North Hancock.

Friends here were shocked and
saddened by the death of Edward
Carter, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Herbert S. Gray, in Sedgwick.
For the past two years he had en-
ployment with Mrs E. c. Peaslee in
her store, where he made many
friends. The sympathy of friends is
extended to the bereaved ones es-
pecially to his sister, Mrs. Peaslee
The recent death Of Fred S..
Graves in Bangor, at the home of
his son Charles, was shock to his
friends and former neighbors here,
where he spent the most of his life.
Mr.. Graves was man of pleasing
personality, respected by all who
knew him. He was a born mechanic,
and until his health failed he did
carpenter work. He did some fine
work on cottages in Bar Harbor,
Seal Harbor and Northeast Harbor.
The sympathy Of the community
goes out to the bereaved ones.