davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Kitchen Hints
by Sister Mary

Copyright. 1920, N. z. Al
Thls time of year old potatoes are
beginning to be a bit difficult to cook.
They lose their fluffiness when NASH
ed. turn black when plain boiled or
scalloped and are trying generally.
II one washes potatoes and let's
them stand In cold water for two or
three hours before peeling they will
not only be easier to peel. but will
cool better.
Even II the potatoes are not Willy
It's a good plan to pare them and let
before cooking. The potatoes must
be well covered with water and the
colder the water the better.
For fresh fried potatoes one may
pare the vegetables, slice into cold
sailed water and let stand for thirty
minutes. Then drain and fry. This
cold water treatment is very effective
and lessons the temptation to buy
new potatoes.
A good cook seasons her viands
with kindness.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Orange Juice,
French toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Corn meal bunny,
pickles, Scotch ~shortbread. tea.
DINNER-Roast chicken, mashed
potatoe< Brussels sprouts, aspara-
gus salad, cranberry jelly, Parker
House rolls. orange rice pudding, coz
feess
My Own Recipes.
II Brussels sprouts are a bit steep,
substitute creamed onions. Select tiny
ones, not because they taste better,
but because they look nicer. A cook
needs to think of food from all angles
Nourishment. combination of favors
and looks. AS chicken Is a mild meat
the vegetable needs to to be of dee
cided flavor.
Corn Meal Bunny.
1 1-2 u p hot corn meal mush
IL cup milk
1 cup cheese cut in small pieces
2 hard boiled eggs
1 tablespoon butter.
1 teaspoon salt
Paprika
Toast triangles
Add salt TO mush when cooked,
Chop eggs, add cheese, butter. eggs
and milk to mush. Pour over hot toast
and add a dash of paprika.
Scotch S~hortbread.
4 cups -four
2 cups butter
2-3 u powdered sugar
IL teaspoon baking powder
Sift baking powder with -four. Rub
butter and sugar together until thor
oughly blended. Add -four slowly,
working 1t in with h hands. Pack
about ga incl deep In a shallow pan,
prick with fork and. bake in a mod
ern oven until a light brown. Re-
move from oven and sprinkle with
! pulverized sugar. Return to oven for
a couple minutes. Cut In two-inch
squares while hot.
Roast Chicken.
/ IA pound chicken
l IL cups stale bread crumbs
A tablespoons melted butter.
1-2 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper.
! Dress, clean and stuff the chicken
/ Rub with salt and pepper. Rub the
breast and legs with butter and
| dredge with flour. Pour boiling wa
ter in the roasting a and roa l
hour. Then remove the cover and let
chicken brown. Make a gravy with
the Juice in the pan. If a moist
stufflng is liked. a little hot water may
be added to the bread crumbs with
the butter. 1t will take about l hour
and 40 minutes to roast a four-pound
chicken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

actors, and heard operas-in how
many cities?" she demanded.
"Oh, several. New York and Paris
and London. 1 saw the Passion Play
at Oberammergau when l was quite
young. and I've Travelled a bit In
most of our big American cities too"
IT'S nice of you not to make fun
Of us. then" she said.
"Why should L? 1 had to come to
Pennington to find the dearest girl
in the world" she whispered. while
she blushed with pleasure. Besides,
my work will keep me here years.
Then we'll go see some of the other
places.
There's the sweetest lady in
England I want you to meet. She's
the Honorable Vera Huntleigh.
She's about sixty years old and she
has been a second mother to me.
When we go over to see her, Wen
do Europe too If o like. I've
really not been about &c much
It was all like q happy dream to
Alice. she wanted no awakening.
TDmOrrOw-A Criticism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

PLAN FOR HIKES
Victory Girls Work ON Out Door Dress
for Events

The Victory Girls met Tuesday night
In the Community House in John
stone street. The club is now work
ing on their hiking clothes and a
number OF hikes were planned to be
held as soon IS the spring weather
is here.
Following the short business meet
ing a few piano selections were rem
dered by Miss Pauline Krupa, a vocal
duet was rendered by the Miss Mary
Komoska and Elizabeth Galos. and
Miss Catherine Skokan rendered a
vocal solo. Chorus singing was also
a feature OF the meeting. Supper was
served which was prepared by the
Daughters of Ilonia. Two new mem
bers were initiated they were the
Misses Elizabeth and Emma Gocal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
TO HEAR MISS r
Missionary Thanks Offering Social at
Baptist Church

Tomorrow night the speaker of
the evening at the Woman's Mission
airy thank offering social in the First
Baptist church will be Miss Emma
Morris of India. Miss Morris is we'll
known In this city and the society
has not only extended an invitation
to all members OF the congregation
to attend the meeting but also to IN
Of Miss Morris friends throughout
the city.
The Philathea Society will give
THE Hanging of the Sign" and an
excellent musical program Is being
arranged. Following the address a
social time will be held. Mrs. Joseph
F. Walker is chairman OF the ar
rangement committee while Mrs.
John Bernard is chairman OF the re-
freshment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
To Dance Saturday NigI,t

The Past Pocahontas Association
will hold a dance Saturday night in
Dana Hall. The music for the affair
will be furnished by Horner's orches-
ira. Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening.
Final arrangements for the affair
were made last night at a meeting of
the committee at the homo of Mrs.
Lunberg in Brighton venue The
committee of arrangements Ia COM
posed of Mrs. Sophie Erickson, chair
a assisted by Mrs. Hans Smith.
Mrs. Matilda Holt, Mrs. Elisa Thomas
and Mrs. Anna Farber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Echo Club Meets

The Echo Club held its regular
meeting yesterday at the home O.
Samuel Davis, 152 Brighton avenue
The program was in charge of Wtni-
fred Sturgis, being on italian foil
songs and operas. The program was
as follows:
Folk Songs:-O Solo Mo and Funac-
MISUNDERSTANDING by Miss Lucy
Bernard.
The story of II Troyatore-Read
by Ruth Emmons.
Excerpts from the opera.
Minuetto-Zarnilla.
Winifred Sturgis.
The next regular meeting which
will be held at the home of Miss Winf-
fred Sturgis. 125 State street was an
nounced. after which Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

Daughters of the Beautiful Home
Club met last night In the Community
House and following a short business
meeting toe up the study of Har-
danger work under the direction OF
Mrs. A. S~orensen. The girls were
very enthusiastic and Mrs. Sorensen
will continue her instruction. Refresh
mentS were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Barbarotta, OF 80
Fayette street.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, of Catalpa
avenue, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anthony La Gattuda, In Bound
Brook.
.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Stewart, OF Rector street
Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Skidmore. of Brighton
avenue, was q New York visitor yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Co,nmunitx House Notes

The night classes in English viii
begin tonight in the Community
House.
The first of the series of cooking
classes, which will be held in the
house during Lentu nder the d1rec-
ton of members Of the Woman's club
will begin tonight. Mrs. John Sodeid
and Mrs. William De Haven Will be
in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Lace Patterns
wASHINGTON'S LIBERTY BELL


PATTERN.
Chain 10 and connect, thus making
"a ring.
Chain 3 and double crochet twice
into the ring, chain 8 and double
crochet three times into the same
ring.
Chain s and double crochet 3 times
into the space made by crocheting the
8 stitches In previous row. chain 8
and double crochet 3 times into the
same space.
Chain 8 and do the same as In the
last row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

Any number OF varied things may be
on the engagement book for the day,
including shopping n perhaps
theatre. A hat to suit all needs for
dress and service at the same time. Is
essential.
Fol today's sketch q small hat with
O. rolling brim was chosen. The crown
Is of black antique. The brim con-
sists of q bandeau OF black and gold
satin. Tho shape of this brim makes
q veil particularly attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04

There is a distinct revival of the
popularity of black and white COM
binations evident in summer cos
tunes. Particularly in evening wear
Is the effective contrast employed.
This frock of the Partisan air Is Of
black chiffon, severely but artfully
draped over a sheath OF white satin,
girdied and touched with handsome
cut Jet bands at the shoulder, and set
off by a smart black ostrich fam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Rosary Society to Dance

An Easter card party and old
fashioned dance will be held In the
Auditorium. Tuesday night. April Q
under the auspices of the Ladies' of
the Rosary Society Of ST. Mary's
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
To Have Food Sale

The Crusaders of the First-Baptlst
church Will hold a food sale in the
basement Of the First Baptist church
Saturday afternoon starting at 2
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-04
Auxiliary to Meet

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen will be held tonight
al s o'clock in ~Jacobson's Hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
COMPLAIN PEOPLE
FAILED TO OBSERVE:
CITY WATER RULES
MAN USED HOSE TO SPRINKLE
LAWNS IN SPITE OF WARNING
STlCkLEN-CONDiTION is RE
PORTED APPALLING.

In spite of the warning issued by
fine ri.. .,ator da,a,t,unr, ,,.tord.,
......,,..,
" ""''i''' u '''""" ''"Iu'''i9' an"
some prominent citizens at that
ypsinklcd their lawns last night Th.
u.,ruing iy.,,nd IN, rnu,,,issi,r,y
Sfjc,In9 w.,. MOT dnnc .i,nnry tn I,t
tha or,ee ana -hrnhhnry in ~. yard ,
arouud lrAn hmm n, In ,r, I'M, .nn.
shine Inn. ,y,. r,sar,nd tn aftEr tn.
,,.,i.,- lte-,t.,,,... -
b|rame "a 9cr.,,a thn '''' .,t",fia" y'' i0'' hr'
r.,un arnaIIinr
\of onN NH ,,a aitv f,r,. o. .ho,..
.aae nf driutin., ,yatn,, h t,n .,5.n' 'rnu.
linnns dnring mo n.yt Tom d.,.. ~. i.
.ba. fbn, na.t lrt IN" f+n dr,a,tn.n,
womb he .nrinn.ly handirannod i,
fighting cnnnarratinu uisa-tn,
mirht he tbn rrsu,t nf thn '.olf.l law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24

negotiations tor an arm
istice, it is announced in
a wirelss dispatch from
Moscow today.
The following telegram was dis.
patched by George Tchtcherin, Rus.
sion soviet foreign minister to Prince
Saphiea, the Polish foreign minister
at Warsaw at t:15 o'clock this morn.
ing:
The Russian soviet government
has given orders to the supreme COM
mand Of the red army to commence
Immediately with the Polish military
command negotiations for the pur-
pose of concluding an armistice and
preparing for future ppeace between
the two countries. The Russian com
mand will consult with the Polish
command as to the place and date
for commencing negotiations between
the military commands of the two
sides.
Negotiations Ordered
London, July 24.--Private cables
from Warsaw this morning say there
is strong report that Moscow has re-
piled to Polands representations for
an armistice as follows:
we have directed our field COM
mand to arrange an immediate arm
is'ice with Poland"
Cross Polish Border.
Warsaw, July 22.-The bolshevik
thrust in the direction of Sokolka,
west of Gredno, has carried them past
the Polish boundary line set by. the
council of ambassadors. Along the
railroad in this region the Poles are
reported to be fighting to stem the
momentum of the Southwestern
drive which is swinging the reds to-
ward Poland's capital. but in many
places are compelled to withdraw in
the face Of overwhelming numbers OF
fresh Bolsheyik troops.
Tartars Join Reds.
Warsaw, July 23,--In their offens'
i've against Gaicia, the Bolsheviki
are reported to be bringing up Tar
tars and kuba and Terek Cossacks
who have entered the line. Four reg
ents of Tartars already have been
identified in the forces driving toward
Lenbcrg
Paris, July 24-The role Of the
Franco British mission now on its wa?
to Warsaw. said Premier Milleranf
to the senate today, is to get an accu-
rate idea Of the situation to support
with every means within its power
the newly formed Polish ministry and
to advise us as to the army's needs
in material munitions and instructors
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
The Thlnr'e

u has been asserted that the Dutch
were the first to make thimhes prop
crly and popular, Perhaps this may he
SO, but there Is the strongest evidence
that thInhles of n Kind have haen
discovered mt HcrCulaneum and that in
many cases they were In constant use
in the dim aud distant ages when the
world was very young.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24


Locai oHle'a'4 nave 'i''S"'" d" iio
paratiOns for the three day couYeh'
+ion of county clerks. Supervisors. re.
o,n,o,. ..ro,,,, oIorl,. ,roosrrars
auditors ana lfoh''' e''TN7 "i'''''
will be held in Ottawa August o,4 ana
+ II T. oypectcd / 00o peopIe viii Wis
:. o.,ao..- -. th, ,,aa,fe,,
ne Jol'li 9c"HIoh9 WIN p' "''" ~
Armory c, where the county clerks,
auditora and snucryi,9rs will hold
their private sessions. The circuit
clerks and recorders will hold their
private sessions in the circuit court
room and the ,rcasuers in the county
court room.
,Iojnt sessions of the three gather
ings will be held on Tuesday after
noon, August g. on Tuesday evening
for smoker at the armory and on
Wednesday evening for a banquet at
the armory A very fine program OF
social events has been arranged for
the ladies' attending the meeting.
George NJ Reynolds of this city is
state president of the county trcasur-
ers and Circuit Clerk John WiHeman
is recording secretary OF the circaiJ
clerks organization.
The program for the three meet
ings arc as follows:
JOINT Meeting uesaay' aug O.
~ ~, ~ 7''i,' ~ va,, ,a'.' ''u
"''; -, t,,.,,I, ',,'' ..,
ni,.o an '.t,,,,II na .,,r;.t,,r,., b,,fnr,
,.,n
,o
,,o,. -, ''',' '' 49,, aI,a;r,,
", - '', '''''o', ~ ,. '''''' ''''''' "
'"1 ,,,"i ,-i ''''''' N'''''' '''''''
Ia'1N,,;
,l.,.f ..,.,....,,... H., ,r.....,. ,,..,,
" ~ v,na',' ''''~ ~
pn.,,n,,. f., tta,, t.. c t-.nar
-.,,,.. ',.;l,.,, ..,,..,'i.,i,,,, -,
c,,,,,,,.i ,,,,,',
ra,,,,,,. ,,,, D,,.I,,., ,ll..,.',.,', ,.,,.
-, hna;,n, ~ ,,,,, ~ '',"
!,, 'i''' n''''h'
rlo,,,'' ,n1 ,'o'' ~ " = ,'''
NJ rn,nnIa. ,,,n..;I,,,, ~ ,
,;,,il, ~, ,, "a '''''' ''''''
,,F
denti,l,, h, ,,ro,..,, ,',a,';.,,,.i.
go r,in I,, .',,'',,,',,i,' ,,i.''' ,....
cd RncL - W. '''"'
,oo c,,oI,or -. ,,,, an,,l,....,..,...
o,tan,,i,, "' ,''o '''i''' an" al
,' -" ''''''''
wednesday,.
200 p. IN. Call to order
Address by Hon Frank +. Mole
man, tax commissioner on relation of
state tax commission to county bod
les.
General discussion led by Hon. W
Anderson. Pennington, III
General discussion on assessments
by the various ChHirmcn of our cotn-
ty boards
Au1ro,t Duties OF County Audi
ni,,a 1r, ~ -, '''''' OV' - ''' NV'' u he'ie-
''' .., ,,.,
o.oo I"'"' ~ -ot'''9s,
j., ,l,,, .,
h', '"''' ''"'' '''''' III '""'
AShort tax by the president,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
Sue THOMPSON for Tasec,

Chicago. July 2l.--Cook County TO.
day Hlod suit against William IT,
Thompson, Chocago mayor to collect
%2lGAl in impair personal taxes for
the years lHl5 and l9l6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
CAL LIFORNIA TOWN
ROCKED BY QUAKES
IN thc AssncIaIe1 Ereas

TT5N IU0 N8N7TTNTWV fTt""
Rcddiug Caif, July 2A.-Four
earthquake shock yesterday shook
Rpddug aud nearby towns, causing
property damage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
ARm|STICE IS 0.K.'D
BY SOVIET CHIEFS:
H0STIL|T|ES TO END
tby the Assoc 1lef !'yess)

London July 24.-Ihe soviet government of
Russia today notified Poland that the soviet army
command had been ordered to begin Immediately
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
ANNOUNCE PROGRAMS FOR 1920
MEETING Of COUNTY OFFICIALS
CLERKS AND SOLONS OF
STATE TO GATHER
HERE AUG. 3-5
1000 TO VISIT CITY

ARRANGEMENT ARE COMPLET-
ED FOR TERTAINMEN OF
DELEGATES WHO WILL REP RE
SENT EVERY COUNTY OF ILL
NOIS-MEE TO BE tiEL .
IN COURT HOUSE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
w EATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler to-
night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24
thursday, Aua. S.

10 a. m. General discussion, each
treasurer or his deputy is to give II
brief explanation Of his system of
collecting taxes, together with the
cost OF the same per each thousand
CONTINUED on page 3, cot 80
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-24

negotiations for an arm
istice, it is announced in
a wirelss dispatch from
Moscow today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
Commander of Department
of Northeast Speaks
i'm Grafton
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
IN SPITE OF RAIN
John Barrett, Lieut.. Gov. Stone, f. H.
Rabbit and E. w. Gibson Speak
Public Dedication of Memorial Play
ground and Bandstand.

Although rain fell most o. the day, 1000
people attended Grafton's Fourth of July
celebration Saturday The memorial play
ground and bandstand were dedicated dur
ing the afternoon, addresses were made
by Maj Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, conf
mander of the Northeastern department;
Lieut. Gov Mason s. Stone in the alb
sence of Gov. p. W. Clement; John Bar
rett director general of the Pan-American
union, native of Grafton; Fred .. Mer-
rifeld, president of the Grafton Memorial
and Improvement association; Frederick
II. Babbitt, of Bellows Falls, candidate
for governor, and Maj. E. w. Gibson of
Brattleboro, candidate for congress.
Gen. Edwards, his staff and Mrs. Ed
wards, reached Bellows Falls at ll.30 Sat
.urday morning and were escorted by three
squads of the American Legion to the
public square, where several hundred cit
liens gave him an enthusiastic reception.
Mr.. Rabbit welcomed the distinguished
visitor and Mr.. Barrett, who, in turn, IN
PRODUCED Gen. Edwards In his Bellows
Falls address, Gen. Edwards paid com
nIiment to the service of Vermont men III
the war.
When the party neared Grafton, they
were met, despite the rain, by an as
semblage of 40 floats, all gaily decorated:
Gen. Edwards was 50 profoundly impressed
that he insisted upon leaving his car and
marching in the parade to the center OF
town. escorted by his aides and the Amer
lean Legion behind the band.
At the new bandstand, an artistic crea-
ton of concrete, the party was met by
Lieut.. Gov. Stone, Col. johnson and Maj
Gibson. Together, they reviewed the par
ade. Following dinner, the bandstand was
officially dedicated. 1t bears the names OF
Isl Grafton men who fought in the various
wars of the nation-15 in the World war,
81 in the Civil war and 9 IN the Reyolu-
tionarv war. Brief addresses We're made
here by Gen. Edwards, Lieut.. Gov. Stone
and MIR. Barrett. Gen? Edwards paid a
tribute to the loyalty of Grafton, which
out Of 600 people had sent Is into the
World war.
feature of the exercises at the dedI-
cation of the Fairgrounds was the unfurl-
ing of flag by the patriotic women OF the
town. Mr.. Merriiield called the assembly
70 order and introduced Mr. Barrett, hon
orary president of the association, as
chairman of the day.
In his remarks, Mr.. Barrett explained
the meaning of the memorials and re-
viewed the history of the movement, whicf
he had launched and the citizens hao
pushed to completion. He declared II
would be fine if every Vermont towr
would remember the ex-service men IN
similar manner. ,,-.,,,.
Vermont is turning a curve" SAID Mr.
Barrett. "You are coming into re-deVei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL


Mr.. and Mrs George d. Reed have
moved from w. III. Bonds house on High
street to c. NJ Dugan's house on Green
street which recently was vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Speer.
Every business and professional wo-
man in Brattleboro is urged to attend
the meeting this evening IN the Cham
Der of Commerce room at 7.3o o1clock
to discuss the possible formation OF a
club which will be affiliated with the
New England and national organiza-
tions.
A Ford automobile owned by Harold
f. Pratt of Putney disappeared from
the union station here yesterday fore
noon while the owner was away on a
short trip by train and was missing until
about Z O'Clock at night. AT that time
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman received word
by telephone from Mr.. Pratt's brother in
law that the machine had been found in
West Brattleboro village, where 1T had
been abandoned.
| L. Kenneth Wilson of Bowdoinham,
Me-, has been engaged as teacher OF sci
ence and mathematics at the Brattleboro
high school the coming year to succeed
Maurice Crosby, who resigned to accept
position with the Horace Mann school
of Columbia university in New York.
Mr.. Wilson has had three years of teach
ing experience and served some time in
the army during the war. He graduated
from Bates college in 1917.
The wedding of Joseph A. Harwood
principal of the Lunenburg high school
| and Mrs. Lula M. fHorton) Francis
also of Lunenburg, Mass, took place
at the bride Is home Saturday after
noon in the presence of only the i'm
mediate families. Rev. Austen I.
Kempton of Cambridge, Mass, pastor
of the Broadway Baptist church, per
! formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Harwood left Immediately after the
ceremony for wedding trip Of sew
eral weeks Mrs. Harwood is the only
daughter of Frank I. Horton OF Brat
| tleboro. Mr. Horton and Miss Mary
Horton attended the wedding.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Eliza
| beth Dennison Newcomb, 81, widow OF
John A. Newcomb of. Leyden, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

opment and new growth You are en-
tering an era of new progress that will
yet bring you prosperity and influence
beyond your dreams. This is no time
to leave the state but rather time to
remain and participate in the wonderful
development that is coming"
Lieut.. Gov. Stone extended the official
welcome of the state to Gen. Edwards
for Gov. Clement, reading a message of
greeting from the chief executive and ex-
planning his unavoidable absence from
Grafton and the state.
In his address, Maj Gen Edwards
urged universal training for citizenship
and recommended making the army and
navy the leading agencies He would have
every boy spend year in the army OF
navy, probably the 10Th year, and he
would have the idea of service extended to
the girls as well.
Fireworks at the Fairgrounds in the
evening and dancing in the town hall
brought the celebration to close.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Miss Helen Feller of New York city
is here to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. John Mckay.
Helen Emma Smith of Putney is
here to visit her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Prentiss.
DR.. and Mrs f. S. Clark and son,
Robert. of Detroit, Mich, came Friday
to visit here until yesterday at l. +.
Clark's.
Charles Pettee and Mr.. Smith, who
had been on weeks fishing trip to
Connecticut lake, near the Canadian
border, left Sunday for Boston.
Mrs. Elmer Burchell and daughter,
Ruth, and Mrs. BurcheIl's sister, Miss
Marjorie Mitchell, and Miss Tofield of
Rochester, n Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Prouty.
Miss Emma Atkinson and Miss Min
ME Hamilton went Thursday to Cav
endish to visit relatives of Miss At
kinson. Miss Hamilton returned last
night and began working this morn
ing in Louis Allen s news stand at
the union station.
Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock of Spring
field, Mass, came July to spend
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Mather. She and
Mr.. Hitchcock arrived Sunday night
from a l0-days' motor trip through
Maine with friends, stopping at the
beaches along the coast, also at
Worcester, Lowell, NewburypOrt,
Portsmouth, Portland, Bath, lewiston
Livermore Falls, Phillips, and Range
ley Lakes. The trip covered 900 miles