davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

of which Miss Rogers has been active
and prominent member
DR.. William Levy of Suffield acted
as best man and Miss Ruth Rogers
sister of the bride was the brides
maid.
Folloing an extended wedding tour
the young couple will make their
residence in Kensington where they
will be at home to their friends after
July Is.
Painfully Smashes Finger.
While driving stakes yesterday
morning, Charles Brown, who is en-
ployed at the farm of j. e. Seibert
and Son, miscalculated the distance
and painfully bruised the first finger
on his right hand with a sledge ham,
mer He was attended by DR.. Frank
zwick of New Britain, who found IT
necessary to take three stitches in
the injured finger to close up the
wound.
Motherhood Club Annual.
The annual meeting Of the Moth
erhood club was held yesterday after
noon. Reports were given and the
following officers were reelected to
serve for the ensuing year.
President-Mrs. j. T. Hart.
ce-president-Mrs. Leland Gwat-
kin.
Secretary and Treasurer--Mrs.
Charles Aspinwall.
Program Committee-Mrs. Samuel
A. Fiske, Mrs. John B. Smith, ana
Mrs. Leland Gwatkin.
Graduates From Middlebury.
Carlisle Kron, SON of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kron was a member OF the
1915 class which was graduated from
Middlebury college, Middlebury, VT,
yesterday. BY his graduating the
college loses one of It's best athletes,
as Kron holds the record at the insti-
tuition for the high jump. Although
many sturdy competitors have en-
deavored to wrest the laurels from
him none has yet been successful
Kron played on the varsity football
team for three years and was a mem
Der of the class bas.- etball five
Berlin Briefs.
Ralph Carlo has returned to his
home in Kensington for the summer
vacation from washington, DR.! c.,
where he attends Georgetown univer-
sity.
Miss Helen M. Cowles daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cowles Of Main
street, Kensington, has returned to
Great Darlington, Mass, after atten-
ding the commencement exercises in
Hartford yesterday, where her broth
er, Edward u. Cowles. was gradual
ed from Trinity college.
A meeting of the Sons of Veterans
will be held, this evening at the home
of James Pagan, Kensington.
Miss Anna c. johnson is visiting in
Philadelphia, Penn
Thomas McCracken. of East Ber-
line is entertaining Rev. w. J. Nc
Cracker or Pittsburg, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

kternoon when superintendent of
w, Dows, after giving an
rfafe address for the occasion,
ked diplomas on them at the.
Xeucenent exercises held at the
5E 1t was indeed a momentous
Hon FOR the children who had suc-
nllp overcome all obstacles which
|fo1lnd in their path and who to-.
%Geived their diplomas.
|1fAe number Of parents as we'll
rested friends were present at
ercises. The program carried
Lets much credit upon the pIill-
Kiss Scollon. It was through
lIfing efforts that the exercises
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
ELKS' CARNIVAL is
OPEN; IRIS A PIPPI
-Four Nights AFFAIR Starts With
whoop-Big Crowd ON Hand
Joy Is King.

Success was spelled in capital lstte|
at the opening Of the four nights ca 4
nival of New Britain lodge. No 81
B. p. o. E., last evening From IL
first "honk" of the automobile ord
cession which formally opened N
event until the lights we're dimmr|
for the night, money rained and 81
liability and pleasure reiEnsd.
Those who had never visited TIL
home of tbe lodge we're surprised n
the extensive carnival grounds In th|
rear. There lis plenty OF space ~
everything and no feature IL nissin
that would make for accommodstion|
for guests and workers.
Hundreds OF colored lights ar,
strung in canopy fashion from pol<
in the center, OF the grounds. the II.
Illuminated streamers radiating to point
around the lawn. Under this bril-.
liant tent" sixty seconds OF fun Il
crammed into every minute.
Numerous booths are located at Ia,
edges of the lawn. Cigars. silk hos.
iery for both sexes. refreshments. Elm
parasols, ice cream, cofee con.
ctionery-everythin that man
woman or child would want is handv
The biggest business Of the opening
night was done by the doll booth
where life-sized babies" may ~
found waiting for foster parents.
During the evening the Philharmonic
band rendered pleasing concert and
the Quartet club furnished several yos-
cal numbers. Dancing was enjoyed
in the social hall, Judd's orchestra fur
nishing music.
The carnival will be continued TO-
night. Friday night and Saturday night
The American band will play and The
Teutonic Mannerchor will sing thi4
evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

Composition Colonial Customs
--T.1nrence Nelson.
iano Selectioi1--TIeIcr Tanaon
Song Stars Of the Summer Might
School,
Address to Class and Presentation
of Diplomas Superintendent j. w
Dows.
sons America Entire assem-
blage.
The pupils who have successfully
completed the required course are
Phoebe Olander, Florence Nelson,
Edith Hotehlziss, Lawrence Golen,
Edwin Adams, Florence Skinner,
Helen Harmon, Gladys BRADBURY,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

neighbors for the sympathy expr<
at the time OF the sad death of
beloved son and brother, WIN
Crowley. We are particularly a
full to his schoclmates and those
contributed flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Crowley
Family.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

the class through the year A,.recep-
ton was given after the following
program was rendered
Song stars Of the Summer Night"
Schooi.
Invocaton-Rev. w. F. Manship,
pastor of the East Berlin Methodist
church.
Recitation"Wh the Minister
Came to Tea. LEROY CIamer.
Class Toasts--By MILFORD Bastian.
Song" Juanita' - School,
Recitation Sermon Time Lee
Roy Calmer.
Class Prophecy--M Marjorie Turner.
Cla1aA51i3 klbert. EaFrences
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

with some boys in Washington street
last Sunday. Feelan is alleged TO
have made some remark as Levon
was passing on his bicycle to which
offense was taken.
The cyclist got OFF his wheel and,
IL liz said, struck the boy Witnesses
also explained that he used abusive
language in the presence of Edward
Madeley's family.
Levoff vigorously denied the
charges against him. He grew SO
eloquent in some of his speeches to
the court that Justice Dresser had
difiiculty in getting him to cease talk
ing. He had to threaten punishment
for contempt of court before the ac-
cused became quiet.
After the penalty was imposed the
prisoner said he would take an ap-
peal to the superior court. Justice
Dresser fixed bonds at 500
Levoff, who runs Photographic
studio in New Britain, was arrested
by Constable John 4. Conlon on a.
warrant issued by Grand Juror M. A.
Norton.
Cray Not Candidate.
There is considerable local interest
in the announcement OF Mayor James
Cray of Bristol that he will not be a
candidate for reelection in the fall
The popular executive OF the neigh
boring city at. the time of his election,
stated that one term would satisfy
him and true to his promise he now
announces that he will quit in Octo-
ber
He lis willing to continue serving his
city, however, and will be a candi-
date for election as councilman.
Mayor Cray's administration has
been most successful and many Of his
friends believe his reelection would
be foregone conclusion should be
be willing to become candidate
again.
Brief Items.
At the meeting of Sequassen lodge,
I. . o. f., to be held this evening the
third degree will be exemplified.
Former noble grands of Martha
Rebekah lodge attended the annual
outing of the Crescent Past Noble
Grands' association held today at
Community Bungalow on Fall noun
tain, Bristol.
x-RAY photographs show that the
injuries sustained Sunday by James B.
OF Broad street are not as
serious as superficial examination
Chichester is at the Hart
ford hospital where II was said today
that while his leg IL fractured near
the thigh the bones still hold together |
and should knit quickly The fracture
was not reduced until last night. The !
injured man weighs nearly 800 |
and on account of his size II |
will be several weeks before he will /
be able to walk He sustained the in /
Jury while playing baseball at clam
bake in Potter's grove.
The Holy Name society of the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy will
have an open meeting and smoker this
evening in Grange hall. Attorney
Joseph G.. Woods of New Britain will /
be the principal speaker
The meeting of the w. c. T.. u,
scheduled for tomorrow, will be
omitted on account of graduation ex-
,rcises in the various schools In which
members are interested.
Mrs s. o. Nichols Of Newark, N. j.,
$ the guest of her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Pratt of Forestville avenue.
The final rehearsal for graduation
exercises to be held tomorrow after
room in the Town hall, took place
his morning. Over 100 children will
AXE part in the program.
Rinaldo p. Kenyon. prominent
esident of Hartford, died at his home
n that city Tuesday Mr.. Kenyon was
veil known here. He was the owner
# Kenyon block on West Main street.
his place.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

bundle of small booklets contsinln4
the new automobile law IN full az
police headquarters today. Each ~
the officers has been provided with
one OF these rule books az have
others who have asked Tor them.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to many kind friends and
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

Il Is cnonsP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
OREGON HOP GROWERS
EXPECT HIGH PRICES
FOR SEASONS CROP
Association Estimates 6! Total
Yield Put Down To 80.-
900 Bales

The Oregon hop growers expect to
reap the profits of their policy of
watchful waiting" according to j. L.
Clark, secretary of the Oregon Hop
Growers association, who said TODAY
that from all reports received thus far
by the association the 1915 hon crop
could not possibly exceed 10000 bales.
g In fact, " said Mr.. Clark, call indi.
cations point to much smaller Weld.
by October lst we will have nearly
complete reports in from all sections
of the state and will know within a
thousand or two the exact amount of
bales harvested This information we
VIII give you as soon as obtained. Re.
ports from all hop producing sections
OF the world are Of shortages. I'm the
face of this, we are very optimistic that
values must advance as soon as the
brewing trade realizes the correct situa
tlon. Never for years has tho outlook
peen so promising and if the growers
Will rest easy, they will reap the benefit
of these conditiOns.'
The present market is still quoted as
nomnal' and no business has been
done as yet. There are few sellers
and even those outside of the associa.
tion are prone to hold for bigger prices
IL is expected that as the samples
become more widely distributed and ths
returns begin coming in that the mar.
set Will begin to hum and after few
feelers the stable prices will ha os+,1,
hshed for this season IS crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
MAKES RATE ADVANCES
California Oregon Shipments
VIII Be Affected After
October IS

Over 200 advances in freight rates on
commodities to be effective October 10,
on the Southern Pacific between Can,
fornis and Oregon points are contained
in fifty pages of corrected tariffs filed
with the public service eommissiol,
Most of the advances are on north
bound shipments.
I Following are some of the advances
made from California points north
bound: Agricultural implements in
carload lots. to cents; less than
carload lats, 6 TO II cents; brick, 20
to 22la cents; canned goods, 20 to %
cents; coffee III to Is cents; cart
ridges, from 90 to % cents to 26 to 29
cents; fertilizer, 20la to % cents; dried
fruit, % to 26 cents; hardware, 20 to
22y cents; plumbers supplies, California
points to Portland, % to 26 cents, to
other points, % to 80 cents; petroleum
products generally about 9 per cent?
sugar from Alvarado and Crockett, 20
TO % cents; twine and rope, % to- 26
cents.
Some Of the advances for southbound
shipments follow: Canned goods, For
est Grove to Ashland and intermedi-
ate points to Stockton, ) to s cents;
hay ard straw in carload lots from
Gervais to San Francisco 33 to 80
cents; minimum weight for shipments
of grain, etc, from Portland to San
Francisco changed from 10000 to 30
GOO ponds; grain. etc, Portland to
Bernicia, 20 to 22c cents; condensed
milk, McMinnville to Stockton, 25la
to 27l2 cents; McMinnville to Los An
geles, 40 to 42l2 cents; Hillsboro, For
est Grove and Newberg to Los Angeles.
40 to 42l2 cents; Amity to Sacramento
2SI2 to 80 cents; packing house pro.
duets, Portland to Benicia and San
Francisco, 20 to % cents; paper from
Portland, Oregon City, West Lynn and
Lebanan to various California points,
10 TO % per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

last evening from {" two weeks visit at
the San Francisco exposition.
Mrs. I. b. Kay and daughter Mar
jorie, are visitors in Portland today
c. G. Graham, agent for the Oregon
City transportation company and wife,
returned last evening from a two
weeks visit in British Columbia.
Guy Woods, a graduate of Willamette
university, who was formerly with the
Barnes store, has again taken q position
with the store for the fall months.
Robert Peterson, of Aumsville. was
in the city visiting friends Yesterday.
He was on his way to Corvallis to at
tend the 0. A. c. the coming year
Miss Grancis Ryle, Of Del REQ. Cal.
arrived in the city this morning. Dur.
ing the winter she will attend the Junior
high school, making her home with j.
c. Nelson, principal Of the high school.
Pennoyer English. graduate of the
l9l5 class Of the Salem high school,
left yesterday morning for Corvallis tC
attend the o. A. c. the coming schooI
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldndge Hosmer. Of
Seattle, who have been visiting with
the family of W. p. Morse, left thi,
morning for Eugene for snort visit
before returning home.
j. II. Collins, of Rainier, representa-
tive from Columbia county, is in III,
city attending the Land Grant congress
He will have charge of the Woodburr
schools the coming year.
The spaulding Logging company to
day shipped their second car Of Indiana
silos to eastern Washington, the eal
today going to Grandview, Wash. The
other ear this month was shipped tt
North Yakima.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

street, was badly smoked and hole
burned in the floor this morning an
4;45 when it caught fire from tbei
chimney in the "Jitney" coffee house
burning out. The flue is in the brick
wall between the two establishments
and the tin which stopped up the dole.
into the bakery was covered with
layers of paper. The heaet of tao
flue burning caught the paper in the,
bakery and the burning paper dropped
to the floor ard started the fire
A large hole was burned in the floor
and about 400 loaves of bread watch.
were piled up on table were done to
a crisp. j. W. Hastings, the proprie,
tor of the bakery, estimates his loss at
about SIS. The loss was partly covered
by insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse Il
New Remedy Kidney, Badd Uric Acid r,n

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite as
well as DR.. Simon - all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing US with clue to the prinei-
pies upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, gout or seiatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write DR..
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y. send sample of urine and
describe symptoms. You will receive
free medical advice after DR.. Pierce IS
chemist has examined the urine-this
will be carefully done without charge,
and you will be under no obligation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

city yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis is a business visitor
in Portland today.
Homer Holverson, Of Silverton, was
in the city yesterday
Arch Jerman, of Mission Bottom, was
n visitor here yesterday
Raymond Fisher was in the city yes
terday, from Woodburn.
Reaper Allen, former postmaster of
Silverton, is in the city today.
Emil Loe, a prominent farmer Of Sill
verton, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Florence Cunningham returned
yesterday from two weeks vacation.
Will Higgins returned last evening
from a visit Of sevc,-r days in Port.
land
Mrs. Ida n. Russell left yesterday on
a business trip to Portland and PEN
dleton.
r. F. Richardson will motor to Tilla-
nook tomorrow morning for week.
end visit.
w. w, Hall, Il druggist Of Clatskanie,
is here, as delegate to the Land Grant
congress
Chris Schuman returned this morn.
ing from a visit TO the San Francisco
exposition.
Asphel Bush and wife returned yes
terday from visit to the San Fran
cisco exposition.
Congressman w. c. Hawley and wife
went to Albany this morning ON the
Oregon Electric.
Mrs. Robert r. Nicholson has taken
u position with the Barnes store during
the busy season.
j, p. Rogers and daughter, Eleanor,
left last evening for a visit to the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V, Ryder returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
Are You Ready
For Your Trip7 Take
HO II L.IC KS
WI aIted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping.
Motoring, Fishing, or Goifing.
a nutritious, satisfying Food Drink ready
IN q moment. A good light lunch when
ufed ormn down. Simply dissolve in water.
not OF cold A hne nights rest is assured
y you take euphnl no, before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme cfeon-
venieni nounshment Dissolve a few
IN The mouth when fAtigued or hungry.
Sample hs@ HoRLlcKS Racine. Wis
~ Ne ssbs stitute h ..luss M coed,,
- h0RllcHs, tho Original
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
Social and Personal

CAROL 9. D1BBr.A.

Word has been received from Mis-
Mabel De Long and Miss Eunane Graf
who are touring California, that thei
trip has more than fulfilled all delight
ful antieipations, both as to the inter
est and scenic beauty Of the places Wis
tied, and also the genuine kindlines
and widespread hospitality of tgeii
many friends in California. OF thes'
Mrs. Matilda Eckerlen Cornell of Lo
Angeles, former Salem girl, enter
tanned in honor of Miss De Long and
Miss Craig last week inviting especially
ns guests oEe.time residents of Salem
who were in Los Angeles at tne time
Among the former well known Salem
girls present at tine tea we're Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson Morgan and Mrs Frankie
Newman Dillon. Miss Craig and Miss
DE Long viii return home about the
first of October.
Alfred Oliver left this morning for
Corvallis, whore he will enter his sec
Ond year at o. A. c.
Miss Vera Mae Wright has returned
from a twOmolths' vacation in East.
era Oregon, where she visited ner sister,
Mrs. Raymond X. Drake at her home
near lone. Mrs. Drake was formerly
Miss Emma Wright of Salem.
Miss Gaynl Baldwin is spending a
week In Portland, after which she will
70 to Pendleton TO attend the Pendle-
ton Round Up.
The chGr of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church will sing Loeschs mass in + next
Sunday. Also by special request, Dan
y. Langenberg will repeat the Ave
Maria by Rosewig. Both Of tnese com.
positions are Of very high order and
those who attead the services at 1890
Sunday will hear them at their best.
Mrs. Piper of Cdncil. ldaao, arrived
in salem today to visit her daughter
Mrs. Clark
Mrs b. 0. shucling, accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Gil.
bert returned yesterday from u most
enjoyable motor trip through Califor
MIA. Besides attending both exposi-
tions the party visited Yosemite Lake
Tahoe and other points of special in
terest to the motor tourist, being gone
about six weeks In all.
The Monday Night Dancing club
held a business meeting last evening TO
discuss their plans for the season. A |
bnrd Of directors was chosen to man.
age the affairs of tle club given during |
the winter The members were exceed. |
ingly enthusiastic in outlining their |.
activities for the year and some vory
pleasurabo social events are antici- .
pated this season, The dnnces are given
once Il month By the club, which mum.
bers about 90 members,
Mrs j. A. Gray and her daughter.
Miss Nellie Gray OF spokane, Wash, |
arc house guests Of Mrs. B H. Sleeves
Mt her home oi North Church street. |
Visiting Mrs. Sleeves son, Labaa,
Sleeves, is Fred Teal Of San Mateo,
Ca. who Intends TO enter Willamette
university this year.
DOEald Byrd has left for the Uni.
vcrsity Of Oregon, where he will begin
his sophomore yoar
Mrs, Ella Royal Williams of Wash.
ington, d. G., has been visiting at the
homo of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. G.
i. Royal, Oh North Twenty first street,
for the past two months. Mrs vii.
liams, who holds an important position
in the census department at Washing.
ton, is a former resident of Salem aud
her many friends In the city have wei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

DR.. Pierce during many wears os L
mentation has discovered a pe,v eApefl-
which is thirty-seven times mora 'iuedy
erful than lithia in removing nv. pow
from: the system. If'you are an ts nfsoa' aeld
from backache or the pains of rLo"l 9
ism, go to your best druggist and "a, iai
for 80 cent box of "'An.uric - Nv ~. ASK
by Doctor Pierce. DR.. Pierce's Favo ~. ap
Prescription for weak women and Ing y
Pierce's Golden Medical Diseove,Sr ~
the blood have been favorablv Lr,l iV'
for the past forty years and rv"a ms"i
They are standard remedies todav Vis, :
well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant PelI..s.
for the liver and bowels. You can b,rs
sample of any one of these remedi..
in Tablet form by writing DR.. Pierce
Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
Last Park Concert Of
Season This Evening

Tie Salem Military band will give
It's last program ter the season mis-
evening at $ o clock in Wilson park.
Requests have been made for "Cbina.
Town, When You Wore Tulip, -
- llpptrary, overture TO "Wiuiam
Iell, High Jinks'' and selections
from Carmen BY request Mrs. Halle
Parrish Hinges will sing Bonnie.
Sweet Bessie.
The first number on the program
which will be played by request Is tbe
,oml"uon Of II. y. StOudenmever.
salem First This number was
Played the evening the new band stand
was dedicated, AID met with A very
favorable reception.
Efforts are being made with the man.
ager of one Of the moving pictnre
shows 10y which, during the piayipg of
lne star Spangled Banner tbe 7Iog
tain. '''' 'o""
With the close OF the season. fine
salem Mhary baud closes lis sum,nor
concerts During the 26 concerts givep
mere has been total attendance of
possibly over $4,000, although Mana,sr
Nlaher regards this as a very consaryo
uNe estimate. Anyhow. tonight closes
mast successful season. NOT o,lv IL,
the appreciation of the public from
d musical standpoint, hut in the pen'.
vral puohe Interest that mas been taken
IA the eoacerts hy the town people nnJ
'uuSe from the surrounding country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

W. G. Knighton is in Portland to.
duy,
7. s. Cox was here yesterday from
Albany.
Ray Fisher, of Woodburn, was in the
city yesterday.
Fay Clark, Of Macleay, was in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

oNlahoman; Walla Walla, Wash
~ ~ Sihipping 60 tons of pruues each doy
business OF mconcealed ioyousness
among boarding house mistresses
Wilterd Allen, editor Of the Grant.
ress Courier is attending the Land
Grant conference. '""'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17
William Wallace Graham,
Teacher Of Wolf

team HaS NJ h0ya High school, Berlin Germany a Mar
Mn ana Marke Letters of bsbes, unue 1oaenm, a
gnuers. ""Vpeuh experience A speciatv made of be.
rh o.uo,o 10 on Saturdays Of each week M Hot, ~,
Phone l547M ' mary Schultz Assistant. $50 NJ slst St,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-17

b. *. Knapp was today appointed re-.
ceiver of the 1899 acres Of land in.
Volyed in the suit of B. X. Knapp,
trustee against W. f. Mallory, Rose
Mallory, Ida NJ, Mallory and Mary NJ.
Mutf. In a complaint filed last month
the plaintiff in this suit asked th.
certain deeds given by W. f. Mallory
to the other defendants be set aside,
alleging that they were given at n fine
when the defendant, W. f. Mallory.
knew himself to be insolvent and to dis,
pose OF them before he filed a petition
for bankruptcy.