davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Graduates OF
Kirnball Are
HOnored

The annual presidents recep-
tion for the graduating class OF
Kimball School of Theology was
xiyen last night by President and
Mrs E. c. Hickman in the hall OF
assembly of the building. Mem
hers Of the graduating class, their
wives and friends and the pub
Tic we're guests for the event, one
of the foremost social occasions
of the school year.
The hall of assembly was elab-
orately decked with roses, the
blossoms being arranged to form
a bower. In the receiving line
with President and Mrs. Hlck-
man we're Professor and Mrs. Il. s.
Hammond, Professor and Mrs. j,
D. Mccormick, Professor and
Mrs. w. H. Hertzog, Professor
and Mrs. G. M. Keefer, Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Clark, Rev. and MIS-
A. P. Bates and Rev. and Mrs. M.
w. Forsyth. Hours for the affair
were from 8 to II and many call
ed during that time.
A delightful musical program
was given and included numbers
by the Kimball chorus as Wen as
solos by Rev. p. M. Blenk1nsop
and Rev. Alfred P. Bates.
Refreshments were served py
Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Gladys
Wilson, Miss johnson and MISS
Cornelia Widmap.
There were several out OF town
guests for the affair and 1nclua-
ed were Rev. and Mrs. George h
tphott and family, of Duvali'
washington. Rev. David G. Has
sal ana MRS. Hassal were prevent
ed from standing in the recelv-
ing line by an unfortunate occur
rance of yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

Favor For
Mrs. Wyatt

Mrs. Glare Vibbert was host
ess yesterday afternoon for an af-
fair honoring her aunt, Mrs. ]. 8.
Wyatt, of San Francisco, former
ly resident Of Salem, who has
been visiting in the city. Because
Mrs. Wyatt has divided her visit
in Oregon between several cities,
she had been unable to see all OF
her old friends. and yesterdays
affair was in the nature of an
informal farewell reception.
The time was spent with con-
versation and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those bidden for the affair
were Mrs. James Godfrey, Mrs.
Ida Babcock, Mrs. J. H. Cradle
baugh, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs.
w. Carlton Smith, Mrs. e. M. La
Fore, Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. Roy
Byrd, Mrs. l.. ]. Vibbert, Mrs.
Amos Vass, Miss Grace Babcock.
Mrs. e. G. Van Slyke, Mrs. H. F..
Bosshard, Mrs. Glare Vibbert.
Mrs. Wyatt departed last night
for the south. Mr.. Wyatt. who
has been with her, returned
about week ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Pythian Sister Club
Holds Its Final Meeting

The final meeting of the sea-
son was held on Tuesday after
moon in the w. o. w. hall by the
Pythian Sister club. In October
the club will resume its meetings
and will take up interesting ac-
tivities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

Washington - Federal health
authorities at San Francisco have
been asked to examine Mrs. Han
nah Chaplin, mother of Charlie
Chaplin, comedian, to determine II
her metal and physical condition
is such as to permit her to return
to her home in England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

Carutherville, Mo. = United
States Senator James A. Reed be-
came suddenly i'll while making a
speech in his campaign for the
democratic nomination for the
United States senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Mrs. Lillian Seaton
Guest at Lord Residence

Mrs. Lillian Seaton, of Eu-
gene, was a guest in Salem yes
terday at the residence of Mrs. w.
P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord.
Mrs. Seaton stopped here enroute
to the east where she will spend
the summer with Mrs. Murray
Warner in Petersboro, New Hamp
shire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Society and Club Ne7Os
Ethel McGilchrist
Home for Short Visit

Miss Ethel McGilchrist, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Gilchrist, Sr., is home from Gard
iner where she taught during the
past year, She will visit here for
a short time before going to Kla-
math Falls to be the guest of Mrs.
Emett Sismore. Miss McGilchrist
and Mrs. Sismore formerly taught
together in Klamath Falls and at
Mrs. Sismore's wedding about a
year ago Miss McGilchrist was
brides maid. Following her visit
in southern Oregon Miss McGil-
christ will go to California to be
the guest of Mrs. william P.
Douglas, formerly Isabelle McGil-
christ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Miss Elma Weller
Announces Mnsinales

Miss Elma Weller will present
Claudia Lewis in recitaluon June
21 at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. w. w. Long will assist. Ad-
vanced pupils of Miss Weller will
appear in recital on Monday
night, June 10, and will be as
sisted by local talent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Mrs. Northrup
Guest of Mrs. olinger

Guest Of Mrs. UInger
Mrs. w. l. Northrup, OF PORT
land, is in Salem. the guest OF
Mrs. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. North
run is known in the northwest as
4 tennis player and has received
MANY AWARDS. She will be enter
tanned while in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Go to Corvallis
For DAYS Auto Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Baker, Mrs.
Phillip Kuntz, Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. F. w. Selee drove to Corval-
lis on Tuesday for the day. They
visited the old peoples home at
that place to secure information
to be used in the erection of a
home in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Minnesota People
To Plan for Picnic

All former Minnesota people
will meet on Friday evening Jun'
8, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +
C. Bartholomew, 745 North CAP
itol street, to make plans for the
annual picnic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Woman's Alliance
To Meet on Friday

The Woman's Alliance OF the
Unitarian church will meet OF
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges, oot
Center street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Mrs. Kantner
Home from Seattle

Mrs. w. c. Kantner has return
ed from Seattle where she has
been visiting since Memorial day
with her son, Clifford Kantner
and her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Thomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

Grass Valley in Waseo county is
to have an American Legion post
so ex-service men having express
sed a desire to that effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Mission Society
Is Meeting Today

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodls'
church is being entertained TINS
afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Blaine E. kirkpatrick. DR.. A. =
Stevens, of San Francisco, is ad
dressing the group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Salem People
Motor to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan mo-
tored to Portland yesterday, re-
turning in the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
o. A. G. club

o. A. G. Club
Picnic Is Tonight
The 0. A. G. club will hold its
picnic tonight at 6 o'clock on the
Lincoln school grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

All of our tables
are fitted with the
fam Gus "W at e r
town" slides. This
means that one does
not need to pull and
jerk, each table OPP
ems smoothly and
quickly with the
slig h t e S t effort.
This alone is but
the structure of
zone great pillar in
quality"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Old Age Checked
 Now By Science Renewed Vigor in One Week

T
 Have you ever wondered why men and women grow old so soon? Wild animals live from five to six times their pe4iod of full growth, but man usually die &after he has lived twice to three timt that period.
 Science has found that old age can be postponed for many. many years if We will do as all wild animals do-eat plenty of food containing Nstamins. To regain youthful Vigor, eat plenty of vitaminous rich food. such as milk products, green vegetables and sour fruits and add to your daily diet a vitamin concentrate. Of these vitanfn concentrates, the most widely tested IS Vegex. One. pound of this Is made from 12 pounds of yeast, with all the undesirable elements of yeast 1 eliminated. It makes rich. appetizing. aromatic, spicy food. deliciously palata-- hle. Used in a cup of hot water, 1t makes a bouilion of meat flavor though vegeta- ble Many like 1t particularly as spread with butter on bread.
 This Vegex is the substance which the 1 British government began to use during the war for starving soldiers, and oi ! which it is now still using millions oi pounds in the army because this waS found to be such life-giving and 2t the same time economical food.
 l Vegex comes in jars like beef extrac l at BOG, 56c and S1. Try 8. jar and if yoJ are not delighted with the taste and ii 1 especially you do not see the results II
 the feeling of renewed youth. vigor ani vitality within very few days you ar, 1 authorized to return the partly used ia, l to your dealer. and he will give vol
 your money back in full.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
WESTERLY

to sell real estate continued to May 2 with order Of notice.
 Estate of Charles Fayerweather Pc tition of surety that it be released Of fur- ther liability received and continued to May 2. with order of notice and ctta- ton.
 Camp Yawgoog. the summer camp of the Boy Scouts of this section has. been opened this week. The season will begin June 24. Assistant Scout Executive Earle c. Beebe and ten scouts from Prov idence have been cleaning up and getting piece of ground ready in addition for the camp ground foB another small camp About 200 scouts can be taken care of here weekly this season
 Mrs. Edward o. Leary and son of Wes- terly are guests of the formers uncle, pr. T. P. Maine, at North Stonington. The IabOrers held meeting Thursday morning, but their conference availed nothing The laborers who are striking for the extra pay are still out of work. The contractors who have charge of building the sewer here are still holding out and up to this (Friday) morning nothing has been done. The contractors have built several shacks which they house the strikebreakers in as fast as they arrive here. The thoroughfares will be torn up when the traffic Is the heay- lest It is hoped by the business people and residents that work will soon be started so as to be well along before the people arrive here for the summer.
 James Robinson is building a garage on his property on West Broad street. George L. BabcoeEz of Plainfield, N. J., arrived n town Thursday and is at his cottage at Watch Hill. Tho Westerly Textile company on Main street Is erecting large board fence around the property where the new ad- dition Is to be built, so that the work will not interfere with public traffic. It Is understood that Fred S. Opie has purchased the Stillman property on Coggeshall street, instead of Max Lahan Miss Ethel Hull of Lawrence hospital training school is the guest of her moth CT, Mrs. Angie Hull, at Louden Inn. l Judge Herbert Rathbun returned We'd nesday evening from a business trip tc New York.
 l Nathaniel Lewis of Alton, R. l., was 2 business caller here Thursday.
 C. w Williams of Boston was here or Thursday.
 The textile business here Is good and many of the mills have been and art running on full time. The prediction Ii that gradually conditions will become normal and that business will be i'm proved here. The present strikes o1 about 800 men make times rather dul but steady improvement is looked for
 The quarries at Stony Creek are need ing help and many of the stone cutters from here are planning to go there fol work.
 The American Thread company ha. only a few departments running yet, ant only about 100 are being employed there This mill alone when running on full time employs many hundred.
 Many who are tenants of the Chapman block are wondering where they will fnt a place to locate their offices and stores
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
JEWETT CITY

G. H. Prior, secretary of Mt Vernon lodge has realized an opportunity he long has sought MT. Prior is custodian of the past masters photograph cabinet and is now able to place In the frame the photo graph of Worshfpfui Brother Wallace H. Payne. Special significance Is connected with this picture. in that Mir. Payne was master of this lodge during the time he was in the army in France, and Gllis pho tosraph for the lodge cabinet was taken in the full uniform of United States sol dier.
 The first cowsiEps and Thubarb are on sale in the local markets, the former bringing 50c peck.
 The weather man dealt out an all-sorts combination for Griswold Thursday, in clpSdng rain, sunshine, high winds of gale velocity and at noon squaM with the western sky as black as ink
 Station Agent o. F. Miller has received Interesting letter and paper from William Bentley, now in Arizona Mir Bentley was telegraph operator here for a long time, and many friends in Jewett City are pleased to learn that his health has been better inthe far southwest
 lccA farmer with an acre to seed with red top, is thinking 1t over since he found that screened red-top seed Is quot ed at s2c per pound in the local stores
 As evidence of the fine fraternal fellow ship existing between the Eastern Star and the Masons some time ago the two orders made the joint purchase of piano which was placed in the rooms which they occupy in common in the Rioux block. Tuesday evening Norman B. Par'-Nuret. master of Mt. Vernon. acting for the Eastern Star, invested the Masonic
 rder with full ownership of the instru- ment together with hearty expression Of good well
 # Dr. J. B. Sweet fs fairly established in his new home on Brown avenue The set clement of affairs at the farm in Griswold where he has lived so many years is near lyi completed, His rellnquishing of active farm work will be n decided change,
 During the high wind Thursday one of the poles at Tadpole. which carry the big 1i.000 volt high tension wires for light and power snapped off at the butt. The three wires hold at first. not dropping low enough to interfere with traffic on the state road. Superintendent BurdfcIs of Danielson was notified and sent men here at once to preSect necessary repairs. Aft CT the first report the wires parted leav- ing the borough in darkness all the early evening until the line was again in opera tioTl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
STONINCToN

The Stonington Building and Loan as sociatfo1i started on it's second series Thursday evening and for an oTEaniza- tion that has been in existence only six months is gaining in membership rapid ly. Numerous applications were received at the meeting.
 Jerome S. Anderson is exhibiting the first policy of insurance written against loss by fire by the Aetna Insurance com pany. It Is for Charles H Smith of Ston- ington and was on property occupied by Benjamin E. Phelps in the, borough. Tho amount for which the policy was written was $1 900 and 1t was for one year, the prensSdm being $6.25. and an extra charge of 50; cents for the policy. The year ran from Jan. 26, 1924. to the 18th of Janu- sry, 1925. This ancient document was printed on one side of a sheet of paper about Is inches wide and 20 inches long.
 Thursday at the assembly hall of the high school the students listened to an able discourse by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Refche of Bristol who spoke on education and the new high school building which Is being erected in Bristol. MT. Reiche,s. talk was most en- tertaining.
 Laurence Brooks is now equipped with a radio station at his home on Elm street the apparatus having arrived Wednesday, and he expects to share the pleasure with his friends in listening to concerts and lectures this spring.
 Nathan James has entered the employ of Edward F. Darrell
 The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary Episcopal church is to, meet this (Friday) afternoon in the chapel
 pr. and Mrs. F L. Henderson, who have been spending the winter in St.
 
 their residence on Main street
 A civil suit brought in the town court Thursday morning before Judge Frank H. Htnckley was for book account. R. L. Delegrange against John Moneoz of the borough. The plaintiff was awarded the amount of the bill. with interest and costs of court, which amounted to $170.53, MT. DelegTange was represented by At torney John Gallagher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
EAST HAMPTON

Mrs. Katherine Miller, assistant ma tron at The Orchards, ds having an East CT vacation with friends in New York. < Mrs, Charles Smith is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Soule, in Brook lyn, N. Y, for two weeks
 Mrs. William Palmer was called to Mount Vernon, N T.. recently by the illness of a. relative
 Winifred Morgan is out after being confined to the house for two weeks by illness.
 Two new cases of scarlet fever arc re- ported in the family of Officer S:sson, making three casAs in that home
 E. E. Swan, MlSA Henry Peck and MT. and Mrs. Carlton Parke, were in Clinton calling on relatives Sunday aft ernoon-
 Postmaster and Mrs James Bride have taken possession of their newly ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

xena L. Palmerlee of Honolulu have transferred to Abraham and Bessie Ep- stein of New York 2S-acre farm in the town of Haddam4
 Now Haven-Joseph Hollander Manu- featuring company, hardware manufac- turers of Bridgeport, have filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy in the United States court. giving liabilities of $16,O8o56 and assets of S1,650.
 New Britain.-The proposed new school on South Main street, to be used for trade school education. will be three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
EXHAUSTED NERVE FORCE CAUSES
 THOUSANDS ID MAKE FAILURES IN LIFE
Doctor Tslls WhaFTo Do

Iron, which not only increases ths activity of tho blood making organs, but 1t feeds tTuc rod blood food directly to the blood itself, thereby helping to create millions of now rod blood cells. This wonderfully increases tho power of tho blood to help manufacture new neEve force, the same aS enriching tho SOal increases its power to gzUw more wheat, corn or oats.
 If youaTe gudsxing fFem nerve fsrca exhans- hon, ysa can quickly and sasiEy prove te yuu7- self the power of Nuxated Iycu to halp ever. cssne your condition and mako ye0 ssrunR aad vigorous again by tha following simple tsst: Make written memorandum of all your syrup- toms before yeu start then at the end ef two weekA go over your symptoms again and placa Q cheek mark after any that are len, and yos, can at Snce Ses what it hes dsne fsR yoN. If You Asve not o6eAlned mnst suYpFssing neszsts, ell and even m0re than you expect, the manu- factaaers will Dr01rfiy refand your nuney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

WSea TOuE neTve force becomes vUAksoed, all tho vital organs of your bsay lOas their normal strength and vtgOs, and as a result, ali Kinds of ak1aiAg symptoms may appear, such e nerveus durability, heart palpita-
 Asn, indigestion, pains in the front eR In the beck of tho head, moro
 especially at the base of the brain, sad general weakened, rundown copdItion. In such cases It's worse than ssDlish to wssts your time taking Leinulating medicines or narcotic dSugs. Your starving nerve cells must have more nerve force, tho same as q stArviDg person must have food. This is best accomplished by increasing tho activity and power of the nerve fsree making organs, the principal ons of which is the blood. This can b quickly and most effectively accom- Piished by ths free uss of Nuxatsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

recently made vacant by the resignation of Rev. Gilbert cocey. was announced this week by Rev. Theodore A Anton oi Cambridge, Mass, superintendent for thh district. Mir. Raynor has secured P. ]. Blake as his assistant.
 chester-The freshet which here reach ed the highest point in years Is dropping rapidly.
 Mndison-BenjaInin Scranton and son. Ward, of Detroit, Mich. are in town, ooen- Ing their summer home on Middle Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
BREF STATE NEWS

Hartfer4.-The wedding of Miss Agnes Winifred Nolan and Alderman Victor F. F. DeNezzo will take place Wednesday morning April 2s, at St. Peters church
 Through the activity of the authorities in Waterbury, the chief policy operators have agreed to quit. If arrested again, they will be sent to jail
 aG1aaseessa.--A Arxhur sL. Deans ezd El-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

At recent meeting of the talent com mittee of the Community Association, plans were made for a minstrel revue in May at the Community House for the benefit of the baseball team. The asso- ciation Is planning to make this one of the big events of the year in amateur theatricals and has engaged the services Of professional producer.
 The baseball diamond Is fast being put In shape for the coming season.
 Mofiltt- Walsh vs Bailey Sullivan will be the attraction on the loca laieys Sat urday. night. The latter players have been given a handicap of 50 pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

NJ. Coughlin of this city and Miss Ger trude Dowd daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Dowd of lOS Elm street. worces- ter. Mass. was soiemnized at o'clock Wednesday morning in St PauPs church. Worcester. Rev. Dr. William H. Goggin, rector of the church. ufrformed the cere- mony and Rev. Jan<P Coughlin of Deep River celebrated the 'nuptial mass.
 winsted.-The appointment of Rev. John D. Raynor. pastor of the Winsted A. M. E. Zion church. to the pastorate of the A M- D. Zion church tn Warrington,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PLANFIELD

The last week of the Mems Winter Bowling League furnished plenty of ex- citernent for the local alleys Two rec ords that have stood for some time were broken when Hopkins of the Red sox hit 421 for high three and the High Roll CTS 652 for high team single Pete Hop kins also pitched high single of the week with 154. The. Red sox picked high team three with 1746.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

story affair and will cost s145.O 900 instea1 of $1oo.oOO as was previously estimated for smaller. building.
 Norfolk.-Henry W. Dean formerly of Norfolk, who has been held in jail since last December upon suspicion that he knew something of the murder of Joseph Parsons in Norfolk in June, 1921 was released by order or State Attorney Wal ter Hoicomb of Litchfeld county. It was realized that the state had not sufficient evidence to warrant going to trial.
 MIddIetewn@The marriage of Arthur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

quired property formerly owned and oc- cupted by the late Mrs. Mary Hubbard Reynolds
 John c. Church is i'll with heart trouble
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
FORTY YEARS ON THE
WESTERN SLOPE

C. E. Adams in Grand Junction News:
The News wishes to congratulate
Frank E. Dean on the Fact that he
has been q resident of western Colo.
for the past forty years. From the
hospital, where he will be patient
fora few days longer, he gave the
news that this was his fortieth anni-
versary-forty years ago he arrived
on the Western Slope.
And on recalling this event Frank
said: ut has been q short and pleasant
experience just TO have lived this 40
years anywhere. The. four decades
Just passed have been the greatest OF
all history and he who has lived them
has spanned the equal Of thousand
previous ones"
Yes, Frank E. Dean has been resi-
dent Of the Western Slope for forty
years, close to half century. The
News editor can well remember when
Frank dropped into Gunnison, strip
ling Of lad who was SO slender he
would have to stand twice in the same
place to make semblance Of shad-
ow.
He hung out his shingle as a photo
grapher-it was Photographer Dean
, the same then as now. He took the
likeness Of the big and little in Gun
nison. the then center Of the world il
mining excitement, as well asthe great
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
and the near-rrest.

and the near-great.
Frank Dean was . good photograph
er then and he grew-grew up with
the country and grew in favor with
the people and grew IN poPuldas!sy Pay
he turned out.
His fame spread and he came TO be
known as one of the greatest photo
graphcys in the state and has always
maintained that standing among The
profession.
Later he came to Grand Junction
and established q gallery here which
is a model of protection in the photo
graphic art.
The News congratulates him upon
living to celebrate this happy event
congratulates Grand Junction upon
having him as citizen-and hopes he
may live long yet to enjoy the fruits
of the seed he has sown.