davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

case the farmer thus interested has
become enthusiastic and is now
preaching the silo way to his neigh
bors.
With fully stocked yards at Jerome,
Wendell, Gooding, Hagerman, Bliss
and Hollister, the work of caring for
the business details and general book
keeping falls upon the Twin Falls aud
iting and accounting department, in
charge of D. c. Watson, secretary and
treasurer of the company. Mr.. Wat
son has been with the company since
its beginning and is considered one of
the best accountants in the city.
With an investment running into the
hundred thousands, this company has
despite the hard times been optimistic
as to the future and with no greater
overhead expense can if the occasion
demands handle double its present
handsome business. The slogan of the
Ostrander Lumber company from the
office force clear through to the yard
man in every one of it's yards is DUAL
ity Always"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
MAKES Ills OWN LENS
DIR. II. A. PARROT Has Complete Es-
tablishment.

One of the most interesting sights
to any person is the preparation of
the blank glass into lenses to fit any
eye. Such work is done for the most
part in the larger cities and the OPP
ticians fitting glasses merely send in
the prescription to the nearest large
city where the lens is ground and pre-
pared ready for mounting in the bows.
Such ordering necessarily causes
much delay. However, Twin Falls is
fortunate in having an establishment
in which not only the fitting is scien-
tifically done, but the lens is ground
and prepared, ready for mounting in
few hours.
Every known means of perfecting
such grinding has been added to the
equipment of the Parrot Optical COM
pany, and with the experience of Dr.
PARROT in lens grinding, gained in
the largest optical factory in the east
he is in a position to give prompt
service to the people of Twin Falls
DR.. PARROT has demonstrated his abil-
ity to make good and is enjoying an
ever-increasing practice each year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER
Kinney Wholesale Company Pushing
Out for Business.

One of the earliest firms in the COM
mission business in Twin Falls, was
that now managed by Ed. Kinney III
the early days, The Falk Wholesale
vast amount of staple goods shipped
to the Twin Falls country and to be
right on the ground, established a
branch house, built a substantial
warehouse and office and went after
| the business. The management went
to a Twin Falls man and it was here
that Ed. Kinney, part owner and man
ager of Kinney & Company, learned
the fundamentals of the grocery bust
ness. Later, five years ago, Ed. Kin
ney and an uncle, j. ]. Kinney, of
| Sterling, Colorado, took over the bust
ness and changed the name to Kinney
Wholesale Company. Since that time
| Ed Kinney has had entire charge,
J. j. Kinney being engaged in extern
sive cattle business in Colorado. For
three years the firm devoted it's time
! to commission business solely, still
handling lines for Falk Wholesale
Company.
Two years ago Mr.. Kinney, ever on
the alert for increasing the scope OF
the business decided to enter the re-
| tail field, to the extent of furnishing
household supplies to the consumers
and has in the two years demonstrate
cd the success Of his theory Every
quarter price list of his commodit-
les goes into the hands of the ranchers
and housewives of the city with the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
ANTICIPATING THE FUTURE
Ostrander Lumber Company Equipped
To Handle Big Business.

One of the progressive businesses of
the Twin Falls country with headquar-
tiers in this city, a purely home con-
Germ, is that of the Ostrander Lumber
company, which in the early days of
the city had faith in its future and
erected substantial brick buildings and
placed it's sales department on basis
that will be sufficient for handling a
growing business for years to come.
Its president, E. j. Ostrander, has per-
sonal supervision over the selling
force and has been developing new
business in every town or city in
which the company has placed yards.
His energy has been instrumental in
aiding his firm to maintain service
department in connection with the
various yards that places the skill in
planning and figuring homes at the
command of it's patrons without extra
cost
During the last two years the Os-
trander Lumber company has been at
tempting to interest farmers of the
tract in the use of silos and as the
direct result of its efforts, has induced
several of the ranchers to erect silos
and thus conserve the use of the food
given the dairy cattle. In every single
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
HAS HELPED BUILD HOMES
Nibley- Channel Lumber Company il;
Pioneer Builder.

One of the Oldest lumber yards on
the Twin Falls tract and one that has
developed with the progress and
growth of the tract and city, is the
Nibley-Channel Lumber company,
which has its main offices in Twin
Falls. c. B. Channel the junior mem
Der of the firm, but the active direc-
tor of the big business, was the
first manager of the business, arrived
in Twin Falls early enough to become
identified with every boosting move
for a bigger and better Twin Falls.
In the rush of building in the first
three or four years, much of the pro-
gress and development was due pri-
marily to the encouragement given
the home builder. Much of the task
of financing and planning the building
of the homes fell upon the lumbermen
and the Nibley- Channel Lumber com
pany aided greatly in the task of keep
ing the lumber moving under the
poor freighting facilities and also
kept a large force of expert contrac-
tors when the building boom was at
it's heighth For this reason they can
we'll be classed as real home builders.
Every movement for public good has
had hearty support from this pioneer
firm.
Four years ago Mr.. Channel togeth-
er with several local men, plated
what is known today as Eastlawn, a
section where many of the citizens
of the city have chosen to erect
their homes. The residences erected
have been of a type worthy of big
city.
AS part of the development of this
firm a number of yards have been
established in the towns along the
Twin Falls branch In all towns,
handsome buildings and yards have
been erected in harmony with the aim
Of the company to keep pace with the
progress of the irrigated section.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

result that a tremendous business has
developed. The first office and ware
house, a commodious structure built
in 1908, has since been augmented
by two other big warehouses to sup
ply the increasing business. The Kin
ney Wholesale Company is becoming
very well known to the consumers on
the Twin Falls tract due to the ener-
gy and business ability of Ed Kinney,
who is one of the younger business
men of the city. Last fall j. F. Kin
ney, a brother, entered into active par
ticipation of the business as secre-
tary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

David Warfield returns to-day from
san Francisco M will begin rehearsals
in a new play written for him by David
l'elasco, which will be shown in New
York early in the new year.
Walter Damrosch. conductor OF the
New York symphony Society, returned
Yesterday from an extended stay in San
Francisco, where he had gone TO con-
duct the music he wrote for Margaret
AnslIn's Greek plays at the University
Of California.
Ned Wayburn's Town Topics' has
been postponed NJ the Century from
Saturday night to Thursday. September
20
Sunday concerts and special matinees
for the encouragement OF worthy plays.
besides the production OF two new must
cal comedies and Poppy" a play nv
Cynthia Stockley. constitute the plans
for this season OF the Times Producing
Company, which controls the Longacre
Theatre.
Dr. Hugo Felix. the European COM
poser. has arrived in New York with his
musical score of Mrs. Carter Harrison's
new operetta, prince Silverwlngs"
which will be produced here and in
Chicago,
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
Lawrence Haynes, a dramatic tenor, 10
take the leading role in his new light
opera "Katinka," by Otto Hauerbach
and Rudolf Frml.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
SERAFIN CONTRACT
NOT YET CONFIRMED
None at the Metropolitan
Opera House Will Say lie
Succeeds TOscanini.

None Of the persons concerned In
the management Of the Metropolitan OPP
era House was able yesterday to con-
firm the reported engagement of Tullio
Serafn as conductor Of the opera next
season. 1t is supposed that this engage-
ment is intended to supply a substitute
for Arturo Toscaninir who has not yet
signed his contract to return.
John Brown. business manage OF
the opera house, said that nothing was
known at the theatre In connection with
this engagement. Serain has been the
conductor at La Scala, where Arturo
Toscanini was for several years. He
began as a violinist In the orchestra.
One of the most influential OF those
connected with the management OF the
Metropolitan Opera Hous told yester-
day OF n letter which had recently been
sent from Italy to him. The writer, who
has been with Signor Toscanini. said
that in spite OF the conductors present
Discrimination to sign a contract now, all
his friends felt certain that Signor Tos-
canini would come to this country when
the time came to begin rehearsals for
the New York season.
Signor Toscanini has been receiving
at the Metropolitan Opera House a sal
airy unprecedented in operate history
for n conductor. Last year 1t amounted
to $40, 900, 1000 a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
DIED.

BREWER bella calvert. ~ A,tamont.
y. y, on september IS. beloved wife
Of william a, Brewer, Jr. IN her
seventy first year.
Funeral services Friday, september II.
at the church Of the Holy Communion.
south Orange, y. d.. on arrival OF
train leaving HnboNcn Q 80 \. NJ.
POwELL-Sudden.y y, on September q.
1913. Anram Leeds Powell husband OF
Hattie Watson Powell and father Of
Eth,'yn Ca.re and Edwin Leeds
puNcI,
Funcra. service, WI be held on Thurs.
day AZ t. NJ at the lodge rooms VI
Sew York Lodge, 80. l, ~ y. q p,
Forty thru street, near S.Nth avenue.
New York,
RANpALL.-In New York city, September
10. Frank e, son Of the late Paul King
and Harriet Eldredge Randall. In the
sixty NTH year Of his age.
Funeral services at his residence, Linden
holm, Irvington on the Hudson, FRI
day. at gao o'clock Carriages will
meet the l3l4 train from New York at
the lrvlngton station, Norwich, New
York and Boston papers please copy.
RHINELANpER Suddenly. at Tuxedo
Park, on saturday, September II, 1915.
Adelaide Kip. wife Of Philip Rhine.
lander and daughter OF Isaac l.. and
Cornella Kip,
Funeral services VIII be held at 81. Bar.
tholomew's Church. corner Madison
avenue and Forty-fourth street. on
Friday morning. September ~, at 10
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
MISS CRAWFORD IS
A MIDWEEK BRIDE
Becomes Wife of ID. +. Battey
at Parents Home i'm New
Rochelle.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF MAST

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Sept. l5.-Miss
Murlel Mast Crawford. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. II. Crawford and
granddaughter of the late Thomas Mast,
the cartoonlst. became the bride at high
noon to-day OF Donald Ellerby Battey.
son OF MIR. and Mrs. William J. Battey.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George Hin of New Britain, Conn.
1t was a double ring ceremony. The
two families are neighbors in Overlook
Circle, Bcechnont.
Miss Evelyn MacAlister Of Engle-
wood. y. j.. and Miss Sallie Mast, the
brides cousin, were her only attendants.
The best man was William Earle Bat
tey and the ushers were John William
Roy Crawford. Jr.. Thomas Mast Craw-
ford. Thomas Mast hin and Henry T.
kirkham. Gordon W Battey was the
page.
Two hundred guests remained for the
reception. wedding breakfast and dam
cling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battey will live in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
$4,000 ASSISTED BY
POOR MANS BANKS
Delegates Representing Morris
Plan Companies Meet Here
in Convention.
DISCUSSION BY EXPERTS

Delegates representing every one OF
the companies now operating under the
Morris Plan of Industrial loans n In
vestments were present yesterday morn
ing when a two days convention OF the
managers OF these institutions opened
In the board room OF the Industrial FL
nance Corporation, the organizing body.
at 81 william street. II WINS soon OBJ
served that these quarters were too lin
tied. and after the opening addresses the
delegates adjourned to the board room OF
the Guaranty Trust Company.
Clark Williams. president OF the In
dustrial Finance Corporation. welcomed
the delegates. He was followed by Ar
thur j. Morris. vice-presldent. Mr.. Nor
ris has for many years been Interested
In opposing the small oan agents meth
OF doing business and his name
vas given to the plan under which these
companies operate. The discussion
which consumed the time OF the dole
gates up to l o'clock was undertaken
by the acknowledged experts on the
Morris Plan and was commented on ny
the delegates as being particularly In
structive.
After this discussion luncheon was
served Mt the Bankers Club In the
Equitable Building. and the delegates
then inspected the new offices OF the
New York company. which are on the
third foor OF the Equitable Building.
The company has 5000 square feet of
floor space there and n lease for fvs
years. with option OF renewal. II was
announced n few days & that from
December 81. 1914, to August 81. 1915.
the local company loaned s4i6.iS0 to
1894 borrowers. the average loan being
under sl25. Many of these borrowers
were post office employees, firemen and
policemen. classes of men who because
of in~frequency of pay days have always
been the peculiar prey of the loan agents.
In the afternoon the delegates went
to the Polo Grounds to see the American
league game between Detroit and New
York. After that they visited the Will
Jams College Club as guests OF Mr..
Williams. Mr.. williams was the Or
eanizer Of the Williams College Club in
New York and IL now its president.
In the evening about 100 delegates and
their friends went to the theatre.
The business session to-day will be
held in the board room of the Guaranty
Trust Company and at moor the direc-
tors of the Industrial Finance Corpora
ton will hold a special meeting. The
delegates have been invited TO inspect
the offices OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany by President Charles ". Sabin.
who Is chairman Of the executive COM
mittee OF the /. +. c. They have also
been asked to visit the Stock Exchange.
In the evening there will be a dinner at
the Biltmore.
II was announced yesterday that the
twenty-five companies now operating
had. up to August 81, LOANED slO,326,-
900 to SO. 500 borrowers In sums averag-
ing less than s125. The infant company
operating under the plan Is that at
Waterbury. Conn. which has been do
ing business less han a month Com-
pa mics at Providence. r. L.. Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Kansas City, Mo, are now be-
ing organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. lJ.-Auto-
moO!liS;s from New York arriving at
the Hotel Elton to-day include Mr., and
Mrs. Charles l.. Taylor and X. A.
Pendleton NLocomobile) Mr.. and Mrs.
r., II. Hathorn and the Misses Hathorn
tHaynes) Mr.. and Mrs. Albert futile.
Mrs. Morris Patterson OPackard) Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Harrison tS~tudebaker)
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Stall, Albert +
stall tWinton) Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, v.
Samuels dodge Miss Putnam, Miss
Carleton Opackard) Mr.. and Mrs. +.
q. Weber, Alice q. Webber (Hudson)
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dana. Olga Dana
tHudson) Mr.. M Mrs. H.. +. Dyer
tOldsmoblle). Other arrivals were Mr.,
and Mrs. G, c, Long and Daniel C.
Long. Washington tCadilac).
LENox, Sept. IJ.-Motor arrivals AT
Hotel Aspinwall to-day included Mr.,
and Mrs. r. II, Webster. Mrs. r. G.
Webster, Miss Webster. New York
tCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs, Guy b.
Cady, Miss Elizabeth Cady. New Yort
t~Oldsmobile) Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ, Hoyt,
Mrs. Robert Foryan, Chicago PIerce-
Arrow Mr., and Mrs, Douglas Rich
ardson. New York (Packard) Mr., ana
Mrs. Alexander Cochrane. New York
packard Mr.. and Mrs. George 8,
Payson, New York tHudson) Mr.. and
" w. - 'A'""iAs 'Nii'h Wv"
art. Edwin Stewart Sd, New York
(Packard) Or, and Mrs. David Ma
(Plerce-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Potter. New York (Peerless).
MANCHESTER, VI. Sept. l5.-Arrlvals
y auto at the Equinox House to-day In
clude Mr., and Mrs. w. b.. Baldwin and
the Misses Baldwin, New York tCadil-
lac) Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Kirby, Engle-
wood Chandler) Mrs. Il. ]. Shattuck.
Miss NJ, A.. Shattuck. Miss S. Shattuck.
Boston (~Packard) Mr.. and Mrs, t.. W,
Helst. Boston (Hudson) Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Billings, Cleveland ~(Packard) +,
l.. Curtis. +, Il. Tufts. ii, T. Anderson.
II. G. Reynolds, Passaic (Packard) Mr.,
and Mrs. w v. Jones, Mrs. Charles @.
Wright. A. V. Bridger. Utica (Cadillic)
Or. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Blood, Amsterdam, n. Y,
(Stevens).
CooPERsTowN. n. Y, Sept. 15,-Auto
arrivals at the Otesaga to-day were Mr.,
and Mrs. IL. Perry Mills, Greenock.
Conn. C~Packard); Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
Jackson, Miss Esther J. Jackson, Master
Samuel Jackson. Jr, New York Uoco-
MOBILIZE; Miss Il. o. Wakeley, II. w.
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs, G. S, Weldon,
Brooklyn (Cadillac); Mr., and Mrs. Jacob
Gould Schurman, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Martha Schurman. Ithaca (Cadillac)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Goodwin, New York
(Mercedes) Mr., and Mrs. II, s. Mapes.
Beacon, N. Y. (Mercer); Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w, Lafrentz and Miss Hazel X. La
~frentz, Brooklyn OPackard); DR., c. NJ.
Dupine and j. A, Dupine, Rochester
Franklin); Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Haw-
kins, W~aterville, N. Y; Mrs. Beverley
Cossitt, Miss Candee. Waterville. N. Y.
(pierce- Arrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
SMITH-PALMER
y. of l.. Instructor WEEDS Three
Days After Brides Divorce.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-Just three
Gays after she had been granted a di-
vorce from her first husband. jackson
Palmer, an attorney OF Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. Mary Palmer. daughter OF Mrs.
II. p Perkins Of Lansdale. Pa, was mar
r!ed Monday last TO DR.. Henry b.. Smith
OF the University OF Pennsylvania
faculty. The marriage did not become
known publicly until to-day.
Dr. Smith. who is SO years old, Is in
structor in philosophy. The degree OF
doctor Of philosophy VAS conferred upon
him recently.
Mrs, smith applied for a divorce from
her first husband in December, 1913. on
the grounds of cruelty and dcsertion.
The decree was granted in the Norris
town courts.
AS soon as Mrs. Palmer received word
hat she had won arrangements were
Quickly made for her marriage to DIR.
Smith, VINO met her eight months ago.
The ceremony vas performed by
judge Gi!pin in the Municipal Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Frances VI. Loonie and Donald
Z sAaeffer will be married this after
noon at the homo OF the bride, 54s
Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Hope Slater OF Newport is at
the Ritz-Carlton. where also is Mrs.
Montgomery Sears OF Boston.
Mrs. Richard Irwin, who was called
10 Baltimore by the Illness and subse-
quent death OF her mother. Mrs. Thomas
II Morris, has returned 10 her home,
s6l Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Emmett have
returned from the A~dirondacks and are
al 81. James. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank s.. Wilcox Of
Pittsburg, who have been passing tho
summer at Dark Harbor. Me-, are az
the St, Regis before leaving for their
country place at Sewickley, Pa, for the
iall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. StorrJ Wells have
returned from Newport and are at the
Plaza.
The wedding of Miss Enid Shaw,
daughter of ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Leslie NJ, Shaw and Mrs. Shaw.
70 John NJ. Mcmillan of this city will
De celebrated IN September 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

McAlpin-Mrs. Helen Ring Robin
son, Denver; clifford Pemherton, Jr..
Philadelphia a. y. Morrell. Cripple
Creek. Col.
Alber,-Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Gilbert.
Providence. r. l.. l.. y. Brooke. Lowell,
Mass.
Belleclaire-Mrs. T. Miller. Washing.
ton r. Buckner, Chicago.
Breslin-W. Morgan Shuster. Wash
ington l.. =. Wood, Troy, y. Y.
Majestic-W. $. Scott, Chicago.
Manhattan-Mr, and Mrs. W. s, w.
Edgar. Dayton. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. q.
A. Merrill. Salem, Mass.
Marie Antolnette- Judge and Mrs
Aleck Boardman, New Orleans; Ralph
Levitt. Detroit.
Netherland-Mr. and Mrs. NJ Las
k"r, Galveston. Ten, Mrs, u. Hech-
myer, New Orleans.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs John l.. Nc
Kinney, Titusville, Pa. Irving w. Rem
bright. Englewood. y. J.. Mr., and Mrs.
James W. Stewart. Cleveland.
Plaza-Sir Ernest Cassel. Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
McCARREN ESTATE IN COURT.
william s. Hurley's Claim 20 Re
Contested Before Judge.

Samuel S. Whitehouse, executor OF
the estate OF the late state Senator
Patrick II. McCarren OF Brooklyn, filed
objections yesterday to the claim Tor
s3i,777.54 necently made against the es-
tate by William $. Hurley. Mr.. White
house holds that the j6.760.5i already
paid Mr.. Hurley was all Senator Nc
Carren owed him. In a supplemental
objection the executor points out mat
even though Il be found hat the Me
Carren estate Is still indebted TO Mr..
Hurley the latter has lost his chance To
collect by failing to file his claim within
six months after the advertisement for
creditors was published.
Robert II. Seaton OF Mr.. Whitehouse's
office, Harold y. W~hitehouse and &.
Walter Randall visited Surrogate
Ketcham yesterday with the request that
he submit the matter to a County Judge
for trial. Surrogate Ketcham denied
that he had advised Hurley. but said
he had discussed the matter with him
and therefore would grant the re-
quest. The trial will probably take
place next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
JAY B. LIPPINCOTT TO WED.
VIII Marry Divorced wife of E.
Irving Huntington To-day.

Mrs. Mary Ludlow Bogert Huntington.
divorced wife of Il. Irving Huntington.
and Jay Is, Lippincott. clubman and
former champion polo player. will be
married at noon to-day at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Bogert. on Lawrence street. Flushing.
L. /,
This will be Mr.. Lipplncott's second
matrimonial venture. His first wife was
Miss Camelia Hare of Washington. ID.
c., and they were divorced In 1910 In
Colorado Springs. incompatability OF
temperament being the basis for the suit.
Mr.. Lippincott, who was graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania, Is a
member OF the family Of publishers and
belongs TO the ~Rittenhouse. Racquet,
Radnor Hunt, Country, st. Anthony and
Huntington Valley Country clubs. He
is a son Of Craig Lippincott