davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
Mpens Stint.

Nv ~tISA~AkO foU ~tpktk~ oS@bt%
er Ser npIig ifet ct mt fort &linte<
fired, i6et De bergmte n6itgtsp1nf.
ter Monnebenfe11, 8aronesie gme=
ren5es 8enf og 2ol1iienbei er itpr=
tet / @abet. 9e neoitprtenbe &liate=
master itr9ffer Jig ct 8ar Sunoreoe
Mlen l1o / @an6et % BANNER en-
@olpp poa As Epnoer 2an6.
Greer og 8uife ligger me6 @e66er=
ne opa6, begrabeoe 5an6, @rus %
Mor9neler.
Mariagen til &ataitrofen m1aa tit
fert ipges i ben ii6ite St6s itarfe
@egnifpl; &egnban6et er iibet neo
giennem set lgie l1n6erlag og bar
famme& me6 @il6erne un6ermineret
&linten.
Sen materielle 5fa6e ct flor, %.
Barron 6rit5 @oienfrant5, 2iieluno,
1ioer ct lite rtnge Sab.
Sci ii6ite itore Sfreo beo 2iie=
Inn6 fanbt 6te6 Motten til 5. Mob.
1905. Set omfotte6e 81. a. SEQ
pellet, r@uinen" og v8atteriet"
Ser ollie liant i &abt. 9en Gang,
Tom mi, ffpl6tes Sfreoet %un6erioroi-
tie SLIDER, ser bar unbermineret BE
blg6e og r1gre 2erifrenter.
2iielunos @ier, Baron, &ofie=
germeiter ST.. &oienfrant5, bor / BET
npe Slot, Ell billalignenoe 8pgning,
Der 1igger nogle faa 6u16reoe Mlen
fra Sc @frenter, Ser er itprtet neo.
Gn6nu nermere 5fre6et Ggger
imtolertio set berpmte gamle Slot,
bpgget 1892 al &ammerberre Mn-
tome @almette, ct lille orfitettoniif
Meiterpprf, Ser ofte bar beret 800
tip for Malere, ierlig for Slfte6, Ser
bar baft @ommeropbol6 Der / en-
Marreffe.
Ser er 6og ingen 6are for, at
@1ottet nogen @in6e- ifal ffri6e, tbi
@almette bar flogelig Iagt set for
Go6en af en- 8affe pe6 ben lille.
Dam. 9erimo6 bill uMorife &us" ,
Der ligger meget uoit paa en- bgi
Sfrent, maaife fgr eller fenere foa
fanune Sfiebne iom Monnebenfen.
S 2tielun6 Torpagtergaar6, Der
finoes &arfens u6fant, bol6es Ser
ON Sommeren &enfionat, % mango
&i6benbabnere bar 6erfor / Marenes
2gb beibgt ben figrre 8efio6elfe
Baron @oienfrant3 tillooer 811bli-.
hnm frit at forbes i 8arfen, Ser for.
noen fine arfiteftonife @eoeroigbe.
Der bar en- @ig6om al iielone @la1-
ter, 81. a. en- 0rfioeart, Ser tim Tan
tribes ! 6enne fnlf- % m%ergelbln,1.
oeoe Soro % lite ft16es 11oget ar6et
d9teo / 9anmarf.
Sra Monnebnnfen bab6e man
ct itorilaaet l16bIif ober giterigen
meo forbigli6enoe Seilere, grgnre
8rinfer, m6rfe 5fober og fierre
1lanoe:: Steons, sfa1gr % @ieI-
1anb % i flart @eir e,,oog M11geu.
Set bar .ofte Deret paa Gale a.
erbberbe 2iieluno Tom Ell gIags
Nationalparf. M oerneoe forfol.
Der % grtbes Der lite ino, pl moa.
ffe ueritatteliae geroter gna tab
8in6fraitens l1bnsttelie 5or e,
3to iioe1 bleo See i,1osibet Il gor.
Tag ice aS11onitrtraabd &c Mintite.
rt gaaet1oel 6 paa,m Set blr6e
neoiattes en iitor, bhrfiat arbeioe1,oe
aerntisffiion 80 llonptteeIie bore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

bis paa, bporIeoes bans 8etgoning
M bar tre,at ino 8efolfningen,
at set bapoe npretI a at ffaffe 8enge
til bette Meot1i11lent. @rof. 8orcbie<
MUS pnifeoe, i6et ban opergap Win-
oesmerfet tic Greoerifsbera @om-
m1re, at ben Mono, fom beiieleoe
0%olofcbmiots garter, maotte uogpe
IL ioelle SSnoflpoelie paa sino oe
.aafe Dos Sc Slngter, ION ifuloe
al Der forbi#oe betragte 9igtere11s
pobe6 meo De floge, farofteriittite
9ref. !.
@aa &omm1,1ens @egne obertog
soerettter Maaomanb 2aurit3 Sgren-
len Min6esmprfet.
Deter en- 8roncebuite paa en- bsi
;Soffel, bbis ensformige 5Sla6e brp-
bes bel6tet al en- fpparmet 2pieitoge,
Iligeleoes itgbt / 8ronce. 2pieitagen
er ct Motib fra 1itusbuen / @om.
sMan BIZ Dos @oloiebmiot t1n1te leie
bette spmbols 8etpontng for
BAN. S eprigt betp6er bans 6or=
nabn Meir netop 2ps, % bans
.S1egt bar bsrt til Gempeltienerres.
.!Det er iaaIeoes lite liot, oen1,e 2pie-
sitage flyer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
9smsrrebrpb paa @aben.

Com tioligere on1talt, ct bet for
lenge iioen in6fgrt, at mon, fan
|fiebe fin &affe meo 5ranifbre6 eller
@ienerbrg6 poa @aoen peo Sc ioa=
fulote @affebogre, Ser bor @tooe
paa en- Mengoe al 6e melt befer6e=
Sc @teoer 8one6Ita6en og paa SIRE
oerifsberg, og fra 6e fprite Morgen=
timer og 9agen igiennem bar Sc
it9rf 5ggning.
Sen nDe SSnititl1ttor me6 @nlg al
gmgrrebreb pno @a6en bgrer Der
imo6 alene 6re6erifsberg til en6ru,
i6et ct Mn6ragen6e til 8%orgerrepre-
fentationen ON EN- ligneroe Einaoel=
ie for &igbenbapns Beofomenoe
enomn lite er bepilget; men Bepil-
lingsboneren pna 6reoerifgberg, or.
SO. 81. SeDberg, bar iaa gipet to al
&ognene @ta6er n9r op til &obe6.
ita6ens @renie, netnlig paa &iernei
al 6reoerifsberg Mlle og 8erne=
6amspei og be6 Mabouleparben, oa
be to dn6re @ogne er u6itationereoe
|ogiaa pe6 Observation-Disclosures lao=
|1e6es at Soft, Der bar 6eres @ier.
ming in6e / 8Den, Tan foo 2eiligbe1
til at figbe 6eres @ofte 5mgrrebrg1
pao geien til 6orretntngen eller Mr.
%beiositehet.
Disie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar III
b9ret i 8irfiombeo / nogle Gage.
og De bill tiliDnela6en6e fao en- ito1
Sufces, i6et ser Ell: itnrf EiIitrem.
ming at &igbere, 1om Ct meget til.
|freoie babe meo .Smgrrebrg6ets
&balitet og meo. @riien. &et for.
[bleffet er man ober at funne figbt
~ Str. 9mgrrebrg0 me6 8aal9Q
for SO 9re % Sen 6preite Baffe mel
a Str. er til 1 st. 80 Gre, % bet
praienterer fig Tom 1. &lasies
Smprrebrgo fra en- of 6e fineite Ste
itn1rationer. Ser er &iebere fra
alle 8efolfningsanlag, Soft finoer,
at BET er en- ppperlig Soc; men man
frpgter for, at set h1n bnrer en- fort
|9ib meo ben billige @ris, % al
Mmnoen, iaainart Soretngen6et Ell
inombeiod, fon11mer n1e6 en- lille
@risforbpielie, % at Sfruen ioo
ftabig bliper 6reiet opefter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15


Song Gbriitian % sbuoeripberue.
S en- Cole, iom Song Gbriitiqn 10.
bar bol6t be6 @ongefugleifp6nineen
i @eliingbr, mn6e6es MoroIesbieer-
mes &iemfpr6. Senoeripoerne bite
giepnem Marene, Ser ipan6t, at oeres
9ierter ilog barmt for Danmarf, at
De bar meo ! ult, Der faite6e CLANS
ODER bort 6R6relanbs Mobn.
Seq tom, fa9oe @orgen, ifglge
rSeliingbr MpisM1 j CONNER biem
fra milf Msoe meo Sgnoerip6erne
Io1n ct be6re Merneife, for6i leg
f6lte, at leg baD6e b9ret itillet Mn-
iigt til Mnfiet meo egte % ia11b
Observation-Disclosures. De og bi
fal M forenes % ! ia1me feaes
&ierligbeo ffaffe Darmarf en- gob
90 lpffelig 6rentto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

bleb dabnet ben 81. Muguit pe6 en-
&ejtioeligbeo, Der operDare6es al
Ell &etfe Sfolerepr9fentanter fra
2ano og 8p oe gleberne FAINT Ell
Del at 2prerne beo 6e 6anife Sfo=
ler. S Ell gribenot 8ale tolfebe
5oritanoer Mlbecf Sfolens 6ormaal
% tatfeoe til Sllrt 2erer GstiIo{en
for bans arbeioe % @ielp i 0per-
gamgstioen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
mporterede Boyer raDanmark OF norge.

Da endel kan HAYES i enkshe. eler faa Eksempla1er bedes BesdlinQ sen9r
straks og sanhdet opgve Aere deronskes, szahemt den oIdede Bog ,kudez
vxTe udsOipf.@|.=4# -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

4niDaret, ON 6lensborg, Der bibtil
1er bleben forifaant for Sc pprfe5
:l1roligbeoer 9Diflano, MI huloe
.bIibe 4arnpplaog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

sfrip eftre Rrsoe1,.laer Of bette
;8lao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15
6iemmc.@ibffener.

CT set ipert for &iemmene at
flare fig, ct set bog en6m1 inerere
for 6e lnge Menneifer. S ti6ligere
Sis bar Ser ct l1tal al @%eniionater
og Spiieite6er, men oeres Snoeba=
pere bar / operbeienoe Mntal gibet
op, 90 De lite funoe faa oen 8eta-
ling at 6eres Heniionprer>t iom bar
%ngopenbig for at etsiltere, og Der er
i 9ieblitfet lite en- @ang 200 8en=
iionater i &igbenbabn. @erelier
fntber set ogiaa me6 at faa, nabn=
Zig ben 1. September, 6a-olle Stu-
6enterne tom ino, bar set rent gait,
ioale6es at flere al Dem bar maattet
flDtte langt noenfors 8Den.
@eniionoterne er 6elbis erltotte0e
al 6e iaafal6te r&iemme<&ipffener !,
al bbiIte Tim to Dor Spileiale, bbor
til @iengielo ober 1000 Menneifer
,bnglig ipiier Mi6oag til omfriing 2
4r., meoens Der er en Del, fom ser
inorettet alene paa at lebere Mio6a-
gen / &iemmene. S Be fleite 9ilfel=
oe ielges Ser life mnore en6 to
8ortioner, iom fit tilbragt foiter
Ser. for De 6 &berbage; bpor
Ser ialees en- enfelt @ortion, er
8rifen Is Ser, altiaa 2 &r. 50 9re
pr. Sag, Disie &ieffener bar Ell
n1eget fterf S6gning, lite Blot mel
lem ueifte, men mango Sdmi1ier
bar afifaffet @ige, og til &usmooez
rens 2dttelie faar man iaa Mio6o=
gen: leberet biem bier Dag.: 5elt
ON set bliber 6prere end at Lobe
Meio6ug bienme, ian er BET allige=
bel en- 6inansoperation, Der betaler
fig go6t, i6et man / &igbenbabn reg:
1er meo, at man lite tan babe en-
fait @ige UNDER 2,4O0 Ser: aarlig.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

relatively small and will have but
little effect upon the housewives ex-
penditures. No great and sudden fall in
prices seems possible for a long time
Production should be speeded up
to the limit and debts should be paid
not with more debts, but with economic
goods and services These processes
should be set in motion without delay.
1t will require several years to re-
adjust industry and trade on a firm
basis again. In the meantime the
United States Government should, in
my judgment, join with other
leading governments of the world in
the creation of an international com
mission TO study ways and means of
setting up true and relatively con
slant standard, of value to displace
the present monetary units, which are
merely units of weight and consequent
" variable in value or purchasing
| power.
1.-The most important constructive
work that can be done in any field i.
/ the establishment of value. so that al
the people. rich ana poor, employee
and employee, bondholder and stock
holder. may be spared for all time tn
agonies of changing price levels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
ZuM
u

mum, 1913. Mean minimum, 1875. Daily
mean for month, pa. Absolute maxi
mum in December in 10 years, SIS (l9l21
Absolute minimum in December in 10
years, minus % tl9l4l. Normal tempera
ture in December for 10 years, al Ex-
cess or efficiency the past month com
pared with normal, minus 3.
atmospheric pressure = Highest, 3061
inches llth). Lowest, POSI- 9th.
Daily mean for month, 30l2. Absolute
maximum in December in 10 years, 30s7
tl9l7). Absolute minimum in Deem
Der in 10 years, 1921 Q9i31. Normal
pressure in December for 10 years. 3OO5
Excess or deficiency the past month com
pared with normal. plus 04.
Precipitation, l.57 inches. Normal il
December for 10 years, 294. Total pre-
cipitation in 1919, 1915. Excess of def
| cheney the past year compared with nor
NAL, minus l. Number of days on which
| .0l inch or over of precipitation oc
! Cured, 8. Snowfall, 6.5 inches. Snow
, on ground at end of month, trace. Wind
prevailing direction, north. Clear DAYS
10. Partly cloudy, IL. Cloudy, L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
WILL PRESENT WORK
FOR CHILDREN'S AID
Officer of New State Society to Speak
in Baptist Vestry Tomorrow Night
at 7.45 O'Clock.

Miss Berenice Tuttle OF Rutland, a
member of the executive committee OF
the recently organized Children's Aid
society of Vermont, will speak to mem
bers Of the Woman's club and others
interested in the Baptist vestry at 7.45
tomorrow evening previous to the must
Gale in the church at $50. This society
has been organized to help care for
neglected children and its purpose is TO
form chapter in every county in the
state. 1t is a necessary and splendid
work and Miss Tuttle Is anxious to in
terest people Of this community in it.
The club musicale has been set for $50
to give those interested ample time TO
hear Miss futile at 745
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
EXAMINATION JAN. "a.
For Position of Clerk and Carrier IL
Local PoStofice.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission will hold a competitive exami-
nation in Brattleboro Jan. "a, for the
position of clerk and carrier in the
local postoffee.
Male applicants must have reached
their 18th, but not their, 45th, birth
day anniversary on the date of exami-
nation, weigh ut least 125 pounds, and
, be citizens of the United States. Fe-
male applicants are not required to
be of any specific height or weight.
Entrance salary is 81 900 year with
promotion of 800 every year until
81 800 is reached.
Pamphlet of information and the re
quired application blank may be Sc
cured from the local secretary at the
postoffice.
The height, weight, and age require
ments are omitted in favor of honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors, ant
marines. and they are given preference,
in certiieation for appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
United States Bureau Chief
Declares More Initiation
Is Imminent
GREAT DISTRESS
FROM PRICE DROP
Period of Falling Prices Always Brings
Business Depression-Should Speed
Production to the Limit and Pay Our
Debts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-No pros
pect of any considerable fall in prices
for several years to come is seen by
Royal Meeker. commissioner of labor
statistics and head of the bureau which
collects information on the trend of
prices used by the government in Off
eial negotiations concerning wages and
similar questions. lie recommended a
monetary unit of value to replace the
present units Of weight.
People generally are yearning so
intently for lower prices that they
have not thought much about the re
suits of falling prices,' Mr.. Meeker
said. The prices we kicked about
in 1913 have come to be regarded as
ideal Untold distress has been caused
| by the rapid price increases of the past
| four years. The sufTerings already en-
dured by the people through rising
prices will be multiplied tenfold ii
prices drop within the next seven year.
to the 1913 level. A period of falling
prices Is always Il time Of business de
preston, failures and unemployment
! Declaring that the governments o
the world could not reduce their in
debtedness suddenly, the commissioner
said the credit which would have t.
be extended to Europe by this country
would produce further imitation, thu
boosting prices still higher Simila
the world : production of goods can
not be increased suddenly. For tina
reason, he said. fear that Europe would
flood American markets TO the detri
ment of domestic industry was un
founded
1.-The normal seasonal drop in price
may be expected in 1920. - Mr. Meek
er continued. I'm normal times III
low price level for ali commoditie
combined comes in March, April o
May. These seasonal price changes ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Involvement house at 10 Organ
street, occupied by Frank G. Streeter
and c. NJ Tubbs, has been sold through
John L. Howard s real estate agency
to Mrs. Mary c. Bullock of Guilford,
who buys for an investment. 1t was
owned by the Henry C. Streeter estate,
of which Rollin II. Brown of Hartford,
Conn, is administrator.
{, Nearly every member of the Past No
! BILE Grands' association gathered at
the home of Mrs A J Currier of Frost
street last evening. Miss Mae Cook
presided at the business meeting, which
was followed by a social time. One of
the members, Mrs. Myra Stone, who
was unable to be present, was called on
| the telephone and each spoke with her
Early returns indicate good at.
| tendance at the mid day luncheon in
Masonic temple banquet hall Thursday.
| Jan 10, when Congressman Frank l..
| Greene will speak. Information was
received this morning from Mr.. Greene
| that he plans to leave Washington
about o'clock the afternoon of Jan.
IA, arriving in Brattleboro at Gas
0 clock the following morning. He has
an appointment in Burlington for
Thursday evening and therefore will
| leave Brattleboro on the PA O'Clock
| train
A meeting Of the graduates and 9th
ers who attended Smith college will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $50 al
the home of Mrs Clarke c. Fits. Miss
Berenice futile of Rutland will give
n report of the conference recently hello
in Burlington for the purpose of arous
ing interest in the campaign which th'
alumnae of the college are soon Il
launch for a 100000 endowment
fund for the increase of teachers sal
aries. Miss Ethel L. OsgOod is chair
man for the southern district of Yer
mont and Mrs. c. C. Fits and Mrs. II
c. Rice vice chairmen.
An unusually large number ATTENDED
a meeting of Wantastiquet lodge o
Odd Fellows last evening, when officer
were installed by District Deput!
Grand Master George B. Bush of New
fame. After the work was completed
buffet luncheon was served. Following
are the officers installed: y. CT, Rev
d. f. Trout; V. g., Robert Z. Burnham
rec. see, A. j. Currier; fin. see, c. L
Cobb treas, c. Ct. Staples; chaplain
a Fred s. knight; R. S. y. G., E. n
I White; L. s. n G., Reynold Gustafson
d warden. Charlie H. Palmer; conductor
: Edgar Sanders; Q. g., Scott L. Bar
) Der; I. G., Duane f. Farr; r. S. s., Han
) old b. Webster; L. S. s.. Harold /
/ Newell; R. S. V G., E. c. Chandler; |
Y s. Y G., Arthur L. Clapp; representa-
II tives TO the grand lodge, Harold /
o Smith and Ernest NJ. White.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
SHOW 8 PER CENT GAIN.
Vermont Trust Co. Resources in Excess
of $50. 100000 July 1.

Vermont Trust company resources at
the close of business June 80 were in
excess of 100000. according to
''Trust Companies of the United
States,' just published by the United
States Mortgage & Trust Co, of New
York. The total figures for the state
are 500 ,52l, 100, gain of $4,34l ,961, or
about per cent over last year.
The trust company resources of the
United States increased nearly 10 per
cent and aggregate 81, 0,446,0S7
which is considerably in excess of the
total banking strength of the country
| less than 90 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
1900 HOMELESS BY FLOOD.
Three Times That Number Made Idle
In Paris-Worst Is over.

PARIS, Jan. 6--Seven thousand per-
sons were made temporarily homeless
by the flood in the river Seine which
reached the crest yesterday, according
to estimates. At the same time $1,000
were thrown out Of work by the high
water. The water in the river receded
during the night and an official state
ment says if the weather continues
dry normal conditions may be expect
ga before the end of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Observations for December at 40 High
Street, Elevation 33s Feet.

Following is a summary of the mete-
geological observations taken by Ferris
R. Vaughan, observer, for the month OF
December, 1919, at 40 High street, eleva-
ton 1873 feet:
Temperatures Highest. SO ll3th9
Lowest, minus 9 llSthl. Mean maxi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

Magazine Price Change. Cosmopoli-
tan price So after Feb. /, 1920. To Sc
cure 50 rate, send new and renewal ,r
ders early to Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Maya
zine Specialist, South Newfane, Vt
Adv. 6-l-3t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06
Great Pile Of Sweetness.

The largest cake ever baked was
made for Frederick William I, of
Prussia. 1t was eighteen yards long,
eight yards wide and one and one-half
feet thick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

Miss Charlotte knight is confined to
her bed with severe cold,
Miss Della Smith is confined to her
bed with pleurisy and is under the care
Of a physician.
Miss Pearl Keenan,, student nurse
in the Melrose h6psital, is in West
minister West caring for patient for
DR.. Bugbee.
Mrs. j. L. Stockwell, who has been
confined to her home several days on
account of illness, is up and about the
house again.
/ Mrs. w. Renfrew entertained heI
Sunday school class of young women
in her home Friday evening. A COW
cred dish supper was much enjoyed
after which yictrola and piano music
were rendered. The young people
played games during the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

An attractive idea for salad, which
one Of the men from overseas was served
with at Versailles, consists Of lettuce,
then hard boiled egg, from one end Of
which slice Is cut, so the egg will re-
main upright, then slices are cut in it,
giving the form of an opened flower. On
the top mayonnaise is put with sliced
, stuffed olives as garnish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

The fact that the Root Pharmacy often
sells Victory Cream" in gallon quaint
ties shows that it is well and widely
known. 1t was formerly called ''Glyee-
rose Cream" and il still sells at the old
price Of 25 cents bottle. Chapped hands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

In ironing or pressing sleeves or the
curves in the back of coat, some small
object such as a paper weight or small
book, wrapped in large Turkish towel,
can be made the exact shape needed, and
changed for every different need.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

Those in search of pretty evening
gown should visit the woman's depart
ment of the Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
Store. They certainly have some very
charming ones, and if one needs new
blouse, l know of no larger or finer as
sortment than can be found here and at
consistent prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

Sometime when serving mixed nuts
at the end of a dinner put in few sur
prise nuts with the others. English
walnuts are carefully cracked to keep
the shells perfect, the meats removed
and tiny favors. jokes or verses put il
in the place and the halves of the shells
glued together again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-06

Mock Birds Take thin slices Of
rare roast beef, veal or lamb. Make
stufing OF seasoned bread crumbs, egg
and melted butter. Put n spoonful on
each piece Of meat; roll and skewer with
tooth picks; dip in melted butter and
bake in a moderate oven. Sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and brown just before
serving.
These cold snaps call for so much
heavier bed coverings that many will
find that extra blankets and puffs are
needed. The Emerson Furniture Store is
Just the place TO purchase anything you
may need in this line. If it il bedding
they have it.
Freshly mashed potato il as good for
thickening a soup of some other flavor
as it is for making potato soup itself.
| am sure YOU will be az interested in
| the western Electric" sewing machine
they are selling at Miner & Goodwin's
as | was 1t takes up no more room than
! a type writer, can he used at any table
/ and costs no more than other high grade
machines. Go in and see it.
| Spiced Cranberries Put one quart of
cranberriea in a stewpan. add two cups
Of brown sugar, three fourths cup of
weak vinegar, three teaspoons of CHINA
mon, one fourth teaspoon of cloves and
one-eighth teaspoon each of allspiee and
mace Heat slowly TO the boiling point
and simmer half an hour.
DR.. f. p. Bailey, chiropodist, wish
es me to say that she has postponed the
opening of her Office in the Barber build.
ing until January IL.
When the much used back stairs have
to be re-varnished. If you will varnish
every other one the first day, completing
4he Job when these are thoroughly dry
the stairs can be used. as much as is alb
solutely necessary, without interruption
Don't forget to stock up from the sale
of toilet paper at the Brattleboro China
store They are offering six five-cen'
rolls, or three ten-cent rolls or three ten
cent packages for Is cents. a goot
chance to buy several months supply.
Rye Bread Sandwiches Cream foul
heaping teaspoons of butter and one tea
spoon prepared mustard until thoroughly
blended. Cut white or rye bread int
thin slices, spread one sliee with tn,
mustard butter mixture, then thiI
piece Of rather soft cheese, another but
tered slice of bread, layer of thinly
sliced pickles-sweet, sour or dill, vel
drained-and top with the third slice o
bread. Cut in inch wide strips.
At the News Store they tell me tina
they have marked down some of thei
fine leather goods for the sake of closin
out some lines. II you know leathe
costs, you will be glad of a chance to bu
fine pocketbook under price and the
have some beauties.
ot4 ;1aa Nj,