davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Socket has returned to the Palmer Brothers company's plant in Fitchville as foreman in one of the departments and MT. Winchester also has returned to his former place in the Fitchville mill.
 Charles G. Hyde EnIists.
 Yantic has another representative in the United States army, Captain Charles Gilman Hyde, of Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga, who has enlisted in the sanitary corps. a division whose du- ties are to have the camps and villages where soldiers are stationed in sani- tary condition. MT. Hyde since belonging to the fac Tlty of the University of California has made his home in Berkeley, Cal, but has made frequent visits to his real home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

ors, and it is no stretch of the imagina- tion to prognosticate exceptional enter tainment when arduous efforts are be- ing made by an executive committee the personnel of which contains the best manhood in the state of New Jersey.
 Stephen J. Kehoe is delegate from Norwich lodge, No 430, B. P. o. E., and John H. Carney is alternate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
LODGE NOTES
ELks.

ELkS.
 With the American flag as it's em- blem and The Star Spangled Banner as both it's opening and closing ode, patriotism has permeated Elkdom from the first day of it's conception 50 years ago. Thus it is not strange that it's 50th anniversary should be celebrated by a. patriotic reunion which is to prove the gala event of the season in Atlantic City during the week of J July 8th next. The national reunion of the grand lodge, which it is confidently expected will be attended by more than 50 GOO of the antlered herd, will be full of patriotism from start to finish. With the approval of the president of the United States. who has tentatively promised to be present. with PIP mem bers of congress, all Ellks, to join the parade, and with preparations un- paralleled even in the history of this resort, which is the home of conven- tions, no event even in these soul trying times can inspire the American public as the convention that is tabu- lated for the second week og July Reservations are being made so freely that even the 1, 1,300 hotels of Atlantic City will undoubtedly be strained to care for the vast throngs that will be JI0IS. LOu-SS 1IOII every SGCL4Ou O1 the country have advised their comin g i in unusually large numbers. Jersey i City with more than S00, New York and. Brooklyn with 1000 each Camden and Philadelphia will also be repre- eented conjunctively with four figures. One lodge in Ohio announces the fact that 150 of it's members are going to i motor to the resort, and from far away i California 66 members of a single lodge are going to travel 3 900 miles to be present at this momentous event.
 The executive committee of the en- tertaining lodge, which includes the 1 governor of the state, the mayor of the city, many of the city officials, leading merchants. bankers, lawyers and jour- ] nahsts, are making strenuous and ar .duous efforts to care for every detail so that the comfort and pleasure of the visitors may be assured. Coming as this convention does at the very i zenith of the season when boating, i fishing, golfng and bathing are at their very height when amusements of ev- 1 cry kind for both young and old are i plentiful those who are able to take i part are indeed to be envied. Atlantic 1 City, the playground of the world, aI-
 ways ready with open arms. entertains
 a more cosmopolitan assem blaze at all periods of the year than any resort or the western hemisphere. So under normal conditions much that is pleas
 urable is at the command of the visit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
ODD FELLOWS

The regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. Il, was held Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall with a large number in attendance. The regular business was transacted and the nomination of officers took place. The election of of ficers will take place at the next meet ing.
 Shetucket lodge, No. 27, met Tues day evening in Odd Fellows hall with many present. Besides the routine business the nomination of officers took place. There were everal named, fol the various elective offices. The cleo tion will take place next Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
MOOSE.

Brother N. W. Kennedy, formerly of Norwich, district supervisor, is appeal
 ing to the best citizens of Virginia. Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia to join the Moose through patriotism. Brother Kennedy is doing some splendid work in securing some of the nations best men. Hon. West
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Addison A Fighter, of Kenilworth
 Illinois. spent part of Wednesday in town, the guest of Frank H. Tracy. It is Mir. Fighters first visit here in thirty years. he being attracted by the arcnon at Rockclyff. About thirty five years ago he came here to- learn the min business under the late Eras-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
OWLS.

The regular routine business was transacted at the meeting of Norwich nest of Owls on Tuesday evening Thomas Dougherty. president, presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

moreland Davis, governor of Virginia, is a Loyal Moose and a true worker for the great brotherhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

in a double boiler until thickened. To the stiffiy beaten whites of eggs add tablespoons of cottage cheese. which has first been neutralized with the soda, and fold this mixture into the 1 cooked dressing. Set the pan into a bowl of cold water and. beat well until cool and smooth.
 A few uses of whey which contains quite an amount of food value:
 Whey Honey-1 cup whey, 1-S cup sugar, or 1-2 cup corn. syrup.
 | Mix whey and sugar and boil the mixture till it is of the consistency of strained honey. This syrup will keep indefinitely if properly bottled and is delicious for spreading on waff1es or pancakes. Used little thinner, ii makes an excellent pudding sauce
 Since it requires no thickening, it is
 the easiest possible sauce to make. Whey Lemonade and Punch-1 quart
 whey, 6 T sugar. juice of ? lemons slices of lemon or little grated or
 diced rird, nutmeg or cinnamon. Mix
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
YANTIC

addison A. Fighter Comes From H. linois to Attend Auction at Rock elyffe-Business Sale-Captain Gill man Hyde in Sanitary Corps. ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
PIG CLUB MEMBERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Give Valuable Assistance in Swine De
partment-One Exhibitor of Sheep
Has Clear Field.

In the department of swine valuable
assistance was given this year by mem
bers of the Vermont National bank s
pig club, who exhibited Chester Whites
which they have been raising, the bank
loaning them the money, on unsecured
notes, with which to buy the pigs
They made ereditable showing. Ches-
ter White sows and pigs also were
shown b. Arthur F. Perry of Newfane
and F. Z. Jacobs of Gpilford. More
than the usual number of little rooters
were TO be seen in the pens
+. G. Tenney and Glenham Jones
showed two of their Berkshire sows, one
Of which was the only sow which ever
won in competition with the grand cham
pion Berkshire sow of the world. Mr.
Tenney and A. B. Clapp exhibited q
Berkshire boar.
In the sheep department L. j. Smith
of Hinsdale, n. H., had a clear field
the only sheep on the grounds being {
purebred buck and six grade animal.
Of the Shropshire breed, owned by Mr.
Smith,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
CREAMERY CUP is
WON BY WILMINGTON
Unusually Few Entries in Butter and
Cheese Department-Mrs w. A.
Gilbert Wins Barrel of Flour.

Never were the entries in the butter
aud cheese department so few as tins
wear, the exhibits fairly being lost in
the dairy products building. The eX-
hibits included the following Dairy
tub, Curtis II. Chickering Of West Ches
tcrfcld, y. H.; dairy box, William II.
Tyler of Guilford; dairy prints. Rice
farm. Scott farm and Mrs Z. F. Evans
of Brattlcboro; creamery tub. s. G. Har-
ris Of Proctor, w G. Hall of South Lon
donderrv. Wardsboro creamery of
Wardsboro; creamery trints, F. c. Bates
of Guilford; cottage cheese plain, Mrs:
A. II. Goodenough, Mss Elizabeth
McVeigh and Rice farm of Brattleboro;
cottage cheese pimento, Rice farm.
There were no cheese entries, aside
from cottage cheese. so w. II. Phil
lips, one Of those in charge approaching
the humor Of the situation, cut a tiny
square of cheese from n piece which
~ brought for luncheon and placed il,
properly Tabled, in the center of large
empty showcase. Orrin Bent of Bos-
ton, who has judged the butter and
cheese at the VALLEY fair ever since the
fair started, was on hand in the same
capacity again this year.
The board of trade cup awarded last
wear To the Wardsboro creamery com.
pany for the best general appearance
of their creamery, inside and out wa,
on display in the dairy building and
was inscribed with the name of tho
| winner for 1918, as the Deerfeld Val
! lev Creamery association of Whining
ton. There are six creameries i'll tn,
federation, and the cup must be wor
hy a creamery three times before it car
i be retained as its property.
DcIaval separators, electrically oper
ated and hand operated, also were o.
| display here.
Bread constituted the greater part o
the food display, and the prize for tn
best loaf of bread made from Whit
Satin flour and flour substitute, offere,
by T.. Crosby & Co, was won by Mrs
Walter A. Gilbert. The various loave
were numbered and the names of tn
makers were not known by the Judge,
Owing to the shortage of sugar, tn
exhibits of pies and cakes was unusual
" small, war cookies comprising tn
main part of this division of cookery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Maurice Levy has gone to Boston
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wilcox went to
Jacksonville today to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Nileox's father, ID. NJ. Canedy.
Miss Grace Covey OF Western avenue
left Tuesday for Saratoga Springs, where
she Will take the domestic science course
in the Skidmore School of Art
Mrs. James II. Allen and daughter, Vir-
-ginia, and son, James, have returned from
Il few days visit in Montague, Mass,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sexton.
T.. B. Stewart of Leyden, Mass. came
here yesterday from a weeks trip to
Niagara, Lake George and the Adiron-
dacks He will return to his home this
afternoon.
Henry d. Carlisle, at one time man
ager of the Brooks House but for the past
20 years merchant in st. Adams, has
assumed the management of the Tavern
in that city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duquette and
children and Mrs. Leon Duquette and
children of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson Of Philadel-
phia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Haskell of Chaplin street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaulding, ir., and
daughter, Beverly, of Fitchburg, Mass
are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Spaulding of Elliot street. Mr.
Spaulding will return Saturday to Fitch
burg, but Mrs. Spaulding and daughter
will remain for longer stay with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy F. Ward of New
York spent Tuesday in town calling o.
friends, making the trip by automobile
Mrs. Ward, who formerly was Mis-
Grace Adams of this town, lived here Q
years ago with her parents on Myrtl
street. Mr.. Ward is in the automobile
business in New York,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
FARM IMPLEMENTS DISPLAY.
Tractors Make Their First Appearance
on Valley Fair Ground.

The usual display Of farm implements
was seen under Floral hall, including
tractors, engines, automobile trucks,
harrows, manure spreaders, milking ma
chimes, cvaporators, milk wagons, etc
Among the exhibitors were Small Bros.
of Richford, International Harvester
Co. of America, Roberts Automobile
Co, Kendall Bros. of Charlestown, y.
H., True & Blanchard, Newport (Vt),
NJ s. Leach. Hinsdale, n. H., and 9th
crs. r. G. Boyd of West Brattleboro
had a good showing of general wood
working, his work in the larger lines
covering water troughs, storage tubs
and sios This was the first year that
farm tractors made their appearance at
the Valley fair, ard their workings
and demonstrations gave spectators
something new in the way of modern
farm equipment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
MUCH OF INTEREST
IN NEEDLEWORK
Department of Handicraft
by Women Contained
Rare Specimens
MANY PIECES OF
HAND EMBROIDERY
Crocheting, Knitting. Tatting and
Drawn Work Also Much in Evidence
Wonderful Display Of Hand Paint
cd China Came from Orange.

The display in Floral hail was fully
up to the standard in quality and com.
plctcncss, although the number of cx-
hibitors was somewhat smaller this
year. Those interested in fine needle
work Of al kinds also fine aud coarse
croSheting knitting, tatting, Mexican
drawn work, Hardangcr and French
embroidery, found in Floral hall one of
the most complete aud beautiful cx.
hibits Of this work ever shown there.
Miss Marion +. Allen of Oak street en-
tered several pieces Of embroidery, in.
cluding hand made sheets and pillow
slips, luncheon set, underwear and cen
tcrpieecs. Mrs. Peter Biagiotti exhibit.
ed a hand. embroidered sheet and slips
done on Italian linen with Italian en-.
hroidery. She also showed an en-
broidcrcd caffon shawl which .jle made
10 years ago and was n wonderful
piece Of hundiwork Mrs o. 3. Hughes
exhibited several pieces of hand.em.
broidcry, which included beautiful
centerpicce done in French embroidery
and cutwork Mrs. a, l.. Rohdc had on
display a large and varied assortment
of hand work, including Hardanger,
croehcting and embroidery Miss Anna
+ Johnson of Tyler street showed some
beautiful Hardangcr work A center.
piece, embroidered in the center and
having an elaborate edge OF tatting
designed and made by Mrs Georgia
Stcarns of Forest street, was noticca
BILE
Mrs Ralph Wilson entered a large
line of needlcwork. Mrs. Florence Swift
ger exhibited % pieces of crochcting
among them being doilics and yokcs
Mrs G. +. Searles had a complete auC
interesting line of burnt wood work
One article in this department whicl
was particularly interesting was a bel
made Of heavy Irvine, contributed b,
Edward -. Moran of the United State
naval reserve and which was made by
him Mrs. Benjamin G.. Harris shove,
n linen embroidered luncheon set. Mrs
Clyde Coombs of Greenfield, Mass, sen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
VALLEY FAIR NEWS

several articles for display in this de
partment. The work done by school
children was remarkable and showed
fine needlework, plain sewing and en-
broidery. In this, exhibit were fancy
silk bags, crocheting and underwear.
Miss Dora Rohde had an exhibit of
needlework which included tandem
broidered underwear and centerpieces.
Mrs. G. n Bliss of Springfield, Mass,
entered handsome embroidered sheet
and slips and Mrs f. c. Brigham also
had n similar set on display.
There was the usual exhibit of hand
made rugs, silk patchwork quilts,
piece-work quilts, knitted and crocheted
bed spreads, elaborate silk sofa pillows,
and unique door drapery made from
wall paper by Mrs. Peter Pellerin.
Some fine inlaid wood work done by
+. A. Knudson was beautiful This dis
play showed small table and two in
laid boxes. Miss Ruth Prentiss of
West Brattleboro had large exhibit
Of oil paintings and stenciled work. A
wonderful display of hand-painted
china was exhibited by Mrs Abbie G.
Coolidge of Orange, Mass. An i'm
ported set of china, heavily glded and
elaborate in design, which came from
China, was shown by Mrs William +.
Smith of Brattleboro Mrs. Clarence
Derry contributed several articles of
linen, hand embroidered
c. f. Shorey occupied space in Floral
hall, where he showed attractive col
orcd photographs. Special mention
should be made of work done in pen
and ink by A. l.. Benedict, cngravcr for
Vaughan & Burnett, in which the %
letters of the alphabet are in ono large
monogram This work was designed
and engrosscd by Mr. Benedict.
Mrs. William Cushman of Guilford
street had a display of several garden
flowers which were attractive. For the
canned fruit exhibit Mrs. Ralph Church
I'M sent 60 Jars Of fruit and vegetables
for this display Mrs. c. l.. Stoddard OF
Chesterfield and Mrs Walter Newcoml
of Brattlcboro also entered canned
fruit.
A particularly noteworthy exhibit
was made by Miss Pauline Fisher OF
.Brattlcboro, graduate of the art schoo
ut Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. 1t IN
eludcd interior decorating, architecture
work, water eolors in the direct brusl
work, and several specimens of gowI
I designing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
PERSONAL.

Eric Y. johnson of Springfield. Mass,
is a visitor here this week with friends.
{. Parker of Rsltland is among the
out oftown visitors here during the Val
ley fair.
Mrs. Hattie Lake of Saxtons River is
spending week in town with Mrs Fred
erick H. kimball.
Solomon Nesbitt, who is employed as.
military police in Springfield Mass, is
spending the day in Brattleboro.
Grace Lane has gone to Gill to make
her home with her brother and sister
in the home of Mrs. Archie Cook.
Private Raymond Brown has gone back
to Fort Hancock. n. j.. after spending a
furlough in town with his parents.
Arthur L. Trip is here from Bellows
Falls where he is employed to spend sew
eral days at his home on Cedar street.
James McNulty of Boston, formerly OF
this town, is Il Valley fair visitor. He
was guest over last night of Baxter
Read.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Davis and daugh-
ter, Edna, of Thompsonville, Conn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lindsey of
IA Brook street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill b. Whitney of
| Springfield, Mass, are visiting here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind, and at
tending the fair
Otis L. Phillips and guest, Mr.. La.
| France of Orange, Mass. are visitors in
the home of Mr.. Phillips's brother, E. w
Phillips of Cherry street.
II. w. Buzzell, manager of the office
of. the New England Telephone & Tele
graph Co. in Bellows Falls, is in town
today on business at the local exchange
Mrs. Fred Nolan of Revere, Mass, i
depending two weeks here in the home D
her uncle. A. ]. Currier. Mr. Nolan is ex
lpeeted later to return home with Mrs
Nolan, making the trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19

.IMl H
|I@4W |
N
NMIW
tM,%i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Crowthers of Lawrence,
Mass, are visiting here. with their
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain of
Frost street
Mrs. +. A. Johnson, who has been
spending a weeR in Springfield and
Worcester. Mass, is expected to return
home Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19

Nero fiddled while
Rome burned.
Too many are fiddling
with good Intentions
while the world is burn
ing.
One fellow told US he
couldn't buy War Savings
Stamps because he wasn't
working full time.
Yet to our personal knowledge
he is living at the top of the
heap, and has not reduced his
expenses a nickel.
There are thousands like him
right here in town, who fully
intend to get around to War
Savings Stamps zone of these
days IN their own sweet time,
but of course at some more
convenient season.
In other words-the war first,
AFTER ME.
To lOD off a few Injuries. and
lend their cost to the govern
ment for war purposes, is not
to be heard of for an instant.
These same people, who can
well afford it, and who are glib
with their excuses for not toe
ing the scratch, are deSerters
pure and simple. There is no
other word to apply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-19
HADESIIS. PAVED IWTTH
GOOD INTENTIONS
Are You a PAYER?

Don't mistake our
meaning.
There may be some who
can honestly say that
they can't afford an oc-
casional quarter for a
Thrift Stamp. We don't
happen to know any, but we
are willing to concede that
some poor people can honestly
offer this excuse.
The ones we are after are those
who can find plenty of money
to satisfy their slightestwhim,
but who freeze up when you
talk War Savings Stamps.
Then there are others who in
tend to buy, but who never get
past the good intention stage.
This kind of talk won't give of
Tense to any person who has a
clear conscience in this mat
ter. We hope it will jar the
others, the financial slackers,
into immediate action.
We could give any number of
reasons about the safety and profit
of buying War Savings Stamps 1iber-
ally, but we are not going to do it.
Anybody who demands plans and
specifications about the wisdom of
lending this glorious country of ours
a few dollars, in the hour of peril,
is not worth bothering about.
You have no right to expect our boys
in the trenches to "sheil into" the
Huns, if we at home don't "shell out,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Scrap Iron Wanted

You will do your country pat
riotic duty by selling your surplus
scrap iron at this time. will pay
you $500 per ton for this material,
delivered at Holly, Colorado.
Weigh at English Lumber Goa.
H. Crumpacker. 4l2tf*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

Rainbow Drill, Sixteen Young
Ladies. :
Quartette Selection Misses Harrieta
Leonard, Stella Stueland, DR.. w.
s. Avery and Prof. j. |. Cochran.
Instrumental Duet. Quartet from
RigOletto," and "POlinaice Mill
taire in A Major" by Mrs. Harry
Steele and Mrs. j. l. Cochran.
Song 'The Star Spangled Banner"
by Girls Quartette.
Job Printing At Chisltain Once
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22
Entertainment.
Continued from first pagel

the Methodist Episcopal church are
going to give on Friday night
March 22nd, at s o'clock at the High
School Auditorium. Remember the
date, March 22nd, place High
School Auditorium. Admission
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

instrumental Duet, ...... "ROses in
Bloom" Miss Grace GOlladay and
Mrs. j. l. Cochran.
Recitation, "Farmer Brown in
Town" ............... Virgil Guffy
Piano Solo, Selected, Miss Harriet
Leonard.
Songs 'The Port of Au Revoir" :"
Friend of Nine" and Captain
Mac" Mr.. ]. I. Cochran.
Reading. The Wedding" Miss
Stella Stueland.
Vocal Solo, Selected, DR.. w. s. Avery
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

Miss Lizzie Debus will be pleased
to show you her new line of spring
Millinery. Models for every face:
priced to suit every purse. Ait.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-03-22

Job Printing At chi.itain One.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-16
FRENCH GIRLS FALL FOR AMERICANS

PARIS, Sept, 16-- Let me give you little advice " says writer in the Intranscean, addressing himself to the maidenS of France. "There many Americans in France and you know very well how charming they find you They find women more disposed to be work with them than those of other countries they appre ciae you highly but my dear little French girls you must not be frivolous Americans grOWnup children, some what ngenOus trfe puritan, and quite ready to marry you and an American husband and French wife make excellent married couple So do not waste the chance o that marked purity which is seldom found among the men of ancient Europe"
 Another writer in the Petit Journal welcomes the re- port that American French marriages are becoming very commOnas excellent from the idyc and sentimental point of view also for the fusion of the two but expresses some anxiety to it's effect the epopulaton of Fran ce He fears that when the is Over the American hus bands will carry away their French wives across the A antlc anu France will lose that many households loss that the country it is in no condition to stand.
 The writer quotes letter that he has received from French girl engaged to American, in which she says that she had laid down conditions in accepting the pro- posa but had made her ance understand that after the war there would be work for every in France and he had promised to remain in France and if children they should be French citizens.
 "There's good example" comments the article Let all French girls follow it. America will not be percepby poorer and France will be enriched It is kind act that beg from our allies and they not likely to refuse"