davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06
fiserty Soups Instead of Meat.


Black bean soup, split pea soup, cream
OF bean or pea, and puree OF beans and
tomatoes are delicious, inexpensive, and
easy TO make. Many of these soups are
90 hearty that they can form the Chief
dish of . meal, say food specialists Of
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture.
Soak and cook pint Of peas or beans
40 usual, but take moro water, about
two quarts, and cook until very soft.
Then put them through sieve. These
mashed beans and peas are ready to be
made into oil kinds OF soups by adding
the various seasonings, water and milk,
or stock enough to make two quarts.
These soups should oil have little -four
added to them ~ binder TO prevent the
ihick part from settling to the bottom.
Nix thoroughly two tablespoons fat
with two tablespoons -four, add little
OF tho hot soup, and stir until It ID
smooth, then add to the remaining soup,
stirring to prevent Jumping, and cook
for about 10 minutes.
BLACK BEAN SOUP Oh SPLIT PEA SOUP.
To the pulp from one pint beans or
peas, add enough water or stock TO
make two quarts. Thicken with -four
a. directed. Season with salt and pop
per. The juice Of lemon and ope-half
teaspoon mustard adds to the flavor.
CREAM OF BEAN OR PEA SOUP.
To tho cooked and mashed pulp add
enough milk to make two quarts of soup.
Season and thioken with -four.
PURER Oh PoRRIDaE OF BEANS AND
TOMATOES.
Instead OF milk, tomatoes may be
used. Add . cup Of canned tomatoes or
three medium.sixed tomatoes, which
have been cooked for 10 minutes and
put through sieve. II the porridge ID
too thick, add water or stock. Season
and add the -four % directed.
BEAN Oh PEA SOUP WITH MEAT.
Tho peas or beans arc soaked ~ usual
and cooked with the meat In four quarts
OF water instead of In two quarts. Use
soup or ham bone, or one-half pound
OF salt pork or any smoked meat, and
cook until the beans are soft. Remove
the meat and put the soup through .
sisve. Season and thickep. The BOOKED
meat cut In snail pieces may be added
to the soup. An onion, several stalks Of
celery, or soup herbs are good With the
soup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-06

w yHEN more than 1000 OF the
w leading people of Maine
" buy and hold security
then surely this security must have
about It some exceptional qualities.
6,s2S Maine people owned Central
Maine Power Company preferred
stock on July 1, 1921; and SSa or
ders for stock have been received
since then.
An average of Lice people have
Joined with the Company % stock
holders each year for the past three
years.
They pay $Io7.so a share for this
stock-and get in return exceptional
safety, state tax exemption and
chance to share in developing Names
greatest natural resource-water
power.
VIII you. too, join with over 1000
other Maine people banded together
to do a great work and to secure by
so doing strong investment and
s I-2 per cent net yield?
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D., April Pc
titions calling for a recall election
against three state officials. elected
with Non-Partisan League indorse-
ment, will be circulated soon. it was
announced today. following the deci-
sion last night of the nti-non-parti-
san convention here in ordering such
action. The election will be held on or
before November 8, 1921.
In additi to seeking the recall of
Gov Lynn J. Frazier. William Lemke,
attorney general, and j. n. HaSan
bor. the three members comprising
the state Industrial commission. the
anti-non- -partisans will have submit
ted to the voters at the same time
series of constitutional amendments
which would change the State-owned
industrial program
Principal among these would be
liquidation of the Bank of North Da-
kota and abandonment of the state
owned industries, with the exception
of the Grand Forks mill and elevator.
A bond issue of $5.000.000 to retire
outstanding bonds and pay all liabli-
ties of the Bank of North Dakota is
provided for.
r. A Nestos. Minot, republican. is
the choice of the partisan ms
for governor.
REPORTS from Bismarck are that the
Nom Partisan League Legislative COM
mittee will institute a counter recall
against Independent state officials.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Bull Sells for S21,1OO.
PHILADELPHIA three-day auc-
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Independents Push Recall Plans;
N0n-Pdrtisans in Counter Move

ton sale of prize Holstein cattle. held
in the Commercial Museum here under
the auspices of the Brentwood Nationai
Holstein Cattle Exposition, ended with
total sales of S212.635. realized on 165
head. an average of more than $l.2oo
each The highest price paid today was
$500 for Carnation Matador Nena,
two-year-old thoroughbred. The nlgnest
price paid during the sale was Sz..loo.
for Pietertje Prospect Colantha, a three-
year-old bull.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
DepIOre LAW Violations.

WINSTON SALEM. n. C.-Resoiu-
tons from the Winston Salem Minis
terial Union deploring the widespread d
viola ton of the prohibition laws here
were presented to Judge Lane. who is
presiding over Forsyth superior court
this week. The association favors road
sentences for offenders. Twenty-Five of
the cases on the criminal calendar at
Evening star., 1921-04-01
:,2 Idle Ship. In Harbor.

NEW YORK.--That there are over
80 per cent more vessels anchored or
berthed in this port than the average
for this time of the year is shown in
4 list compiled by the Navy Depart
ment Daily Shipping Bulletin. AT pres
ent 655 steamers and sailing vessels
are in port. while ordinarily there are
about 400 OF those tied up here 252
are idle, including twenty-eight Ship
ping Board steamers.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
"Ponxi of Vest Arrives.

HOBOkEN, n. J.-Emil Forsbergh. "a
delicateSsen store clerk. twenty-seven
years old, who is wanted in Oakland.
Calf. where he is said TO be known as
the Ponzi of the West was returned
from Denma rk- aboard the liner United
States. in custody of an Oakland police
Inspector. Forsbergh. it is charged. de-
veloped a scheme to make enormous
profits by manapulating foreign ex-
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Fined So by Judge Landis.

CHICAGO.-Federal Judge *. NJ.
Lands yesterday fined Pasquale Nerri
$25 for shooting a robin. Nerri said
that he thought he was shooting at a
black bird.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Shoot. Little Brother Dead.

BRISTOL. Va. .-Tenn-The eight year
year-old son Of James Flornoy of Perry
Vile, Va, shot and instantly killed his
four-year- old brother yesterday. accord
ing to a message received here. The
younger brother was sitting on the edge
of a bed when the child seized the gun
Of the room and playfully pointed it at
Evening star., 1921-04-01
One Dead I'm Police Fight.

CHICAGO. Il1.-Frank D.. Richard
son. prohibition officer, was notified
that Charles Sibilia was killed and
Walter Wacho wounded in pistol
light with police in East Chicago, Ind.
The men are believed to have been
whisky runners
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Sentenced to Penitentiary.

TOLEDO. Ohio.-Found guilty by
jury Of a serious charge against sew
eral young girls. David A. Barnett.
prominent Toledo business man. was
sentenced Yesterday to serve from one
to twenty years in the penltentiary
at Columbus. Barnett's bond was
raised to $4,000 pending hearing on
an appeal which has been flied.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Two Army Men Killed.

ROCKFORD. Ill.-Private Walter
Baker, Motor Cycle Company, No. 6. and
Sergt. Joseph r. Harvey, Company F..
53rd Infantry. Camp Grant. ILL.,, We're
killed here when a United States Army
mail truck driven by Baker crashed
into a motor bus.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

FITZGERALD. va---Lee Dobbs Is in
the Ben Hill county Jail, charged with
rioting in connection with speech he
Is alleged to have made at strikers
headquarters. Union men assert that
Dobbs suggested in his speech that
bridges be dypamited and rails be re-
moved
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Hair dye being at one tine consid-
cred detrimental to long life. some of
the insurance companies in Europe
are said TO have refused to insure
persons who used il.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

change and received money from hun
dreds of California people. He later
disappeared. taking with him approx
mately $4,000. the inspector said. leay-
ing $3.50. 900 behind in a safe.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

WASHINGTON. Kan.-August Jae-
dicke, head of the defunct Hanover
State Bank Of Hanover. Kan, was given
prison sentence on his plea of guilty
to three charges of embezzlement. The
banker was given from one to five years
at hard labor on each count, the sem
tences to run consecutively.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Indicted on Murder Charge.

FORT WORTH. Tex.-C. A. Fuetney
and G. L. Phillips were indicted here
yesterday on charges of murder in con-
nection with the death February of
Scott Nichols, Western Union Telegraph
Company chief operator and formerly
Associated Press telegrapher at Mem
phis. Nichol's body was found Tuesday
in Trini1y river.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
jailed On. RiotinE Charge.

him. The charge took effect in the
child's face and head.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Embeszler Goes to JAN.

this term are for violations of the pro-
hibition laws.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
SPRING HILL.

The meeting Of the Mems club Of Mans
field at the Baptist church Thursday
evening was fairly well attended, about
26 members being present. The Ladies'
Aid society served baked bean supper
from to O'Clock. A business meeting
followed. The reports OF the secretary
and treasurer were presented and accept
ed, and the following officers were elected
for the coming term: President, George
II. Wynan; vice president. Herbert A.
Gillette; secretary and treasurer. James
Eaton; program committee, :. w. Bu-
chanan and D. c. Flaherty; dinner COM
rnittee, r. E. Stearns and H. c. Hawkins;
music committee. F. B. Eaton and W. 4.
Weld. Instrumental music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs Gillette and MISS Free
man, and MI Weld and Mr.. Littleworth
each sang a song. Prof. Ii. A. Seeker
son from the C. A. C. gave q very inter
esting and instructive adc-ess on the
armament conference. An informal talk,
questions by several members which
were answered by Prof Secls-rson, and
a short speech by l. 5. Bigelow OF
Mansfield Center and Buffalo. \. y, con-
Guided a very interesting meeting.
Limbs were broken from shade and
fruit trees by the late ice storm I1;cA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

practice, yet it is not abated and the
jay-walkers go their merry way.
The Connecticut company made effec-
tive Sunday its new arrangement reia-
tive to bus connections from Attawau
gan to Attawaugan crossing and with
drew entirely the service from Attawau-
gan to Brooklyn via Dayville, Elnviile
and Danielson. The company believes
that the new arrangement will prove
satisfactory and convenient and gives
the Attawaugan people a twenty-cent
fare to either Danielson or Putnam.
Attention Of all who are so fortunate
as to handle SO and $50 bills at times
is called to the fact that spurious notes
of the denominations mentioned are be-
ing. put into circulation in Windham
county towns The fake tens and TWEEN
ties are really ones and two dollar bills
! that have been raised" by mroe or less
! clever use of pen and ink. The fake
| bills can easily be detected by anyone
| who looks carefully at them, but in the
' rush of the Christmas season many OF
them get by and are accepted by per
sons who give them no more than a pass
ing glance.
In the interest of -aising the amount
Of funds set down in the budget of the
| Congregational church for 1922, can
vass was successfully conducted sun
day afternoon. The painting Of the
church and provision fer new sidewalks
makes the 1922 budget larger than las
year. 1t amounts this year TO $5142.
Many hundreds of Christmas seals
have been disposed of by the Civic Fed
Grafton. but large quantities are avii
able for all who wish to use them OF
Christmas time mail or other packages
Boy Scouts have meeting scheduled
for this CMonday) evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

to Westerly and will shortly construct
residences. - The .enorsn oisly high prices
charged for rent are compelling people
to build homes outside the villages and
cites.
Repairs are being made to the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Mabel Maine
A large representation OF tire Saunoc
residents were patrons Of the play, Miss
Fearless and Co" given in Grange hall
Tuesday 7yerng.- at North Stonington
village
: shunoc friends n1otored to Preston
City, Tuesday and attended the furers,
home at O'Clock Mrs. Parker the
widow IS 4 Corner teacher in this town
Friends sorrowed TO lean of the sud.
den death Of Lucinda Lewis. wife of VIII
L. Stearns, CT Norwich. Mrs Stearns
was the daughter of the late Rev. c. c.
Lewis for several years pastor OF
Shupoc Baptist church. z. A. Lewis. for
many years leading merchant in West
erly, and Z licensed preacher Of the Bap-
fist faith. was a brother of Mrs Stearns
Frank =. Eccleson of Voluutown was
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Matteson.
s. c. Ecc.eston in in Hartford for
few days
Shunoc students attending the Wheel
er school are greatly ihcony7aniehoed,
the means of transportation being de-
cided.y limited, since the discontinuance
of trolley service on the Norwich and
Westerly line. It is sincerely hoped that
traffic on this route may De re-estab-
lished at no distant day.
Christmas shoppers are numerous ara
many gifts are being purchased for This,
the. greatest Of all holidays
Nathan T, Maine is critically III at his
home in this town.
Mr., and. Mrs, Ernest Watson ana son.
Paul. Of Norwich, were visitors in town
Sunday. the 4.h..
+ Joseph Jones visited friends at c!arks
Fails, recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
CANTERBURY PLAINS

( Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Spear left Sun
day for. New York and will sail Wednes-
day for Cochabonia, Bolivia, South
America. for their new work in the mis-
sionary service, having the best wishes
of friends.
= Miss Sarah Palmer visited schools in
town this Part week. The teachers
meeting was held at Baldwin district
Mrs. Herman Pastsch visited Mrs
Harry Cooley 1T PIainfeld, Thursday.
Mrs E. p. f;abins was 4 business call
er at Central Village and Wauregan,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Hrs. Levi Baker and the lat
ter's mother moved Tuesday to their
new home ut Central Village.
At the grange Wednesday evening, the
first half of contest was given. The
contest is between the married and single
patrons The single ones Sars the fol-
lowing programme: Song by Eleanor
Herr farce. The Golden Wedding, by
Herbert Tracy, Grace Dawley. Gertie
Hansen, Emma wainwright, Fred Hicks,
Carlton Lovell, Merritt Halves, John
Cone, Hart Golf, Helen Nelson. and Cur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
DIED.

DIED.
her horne in Preston Grew
stef's Neck), Dec. IL, 1921, Alice I.
Tubbs. wife Of. John 3. Avery, aged ~
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
this city, Dec 10, 1921.
Nora Gleason, beloved wife Of John T.
Nevins Of. 10 Fourteenth street,
Funeral at her late -csidence Tuesday
morning, Dec. IS. at SIS Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at St. Mary's church at 9
o'clock. Burial in the family lot IN
ST., Mary's cemetery. -.
Preston. Dec 8, 1921,
Elijah Williams Of this city.
sPALDING-In this city Dec. II, 1921.
Edwin Spalding, aged IS years. u.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WATTLEs = In Norwich, Dec 9; 1891,
Thomas J. Wattles, aged rs years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 81 4
Broadway, Tuesday afternoon. Dec, 1s,
at $50 o'clock.
LITTLE-In Providence, r. L, Nov. 30,
1921, Catherine, widow OF Robert Little
formerly Of Moosup. r..
CHATFIELD-In Voiuntown, Dec. II
1921, Capt. Constant Webb Chatheld
aged - years.
Services at his late home in voiuntowr
Wednesday at a. m. Burial at Deer
River at l ?. NJ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Nicol and Whiting land, where it was
stopped. The Hose company went IL, to
the ice houses to protect them. The fire
came within 40 # 80 feet Of Mr. Writings
,.a.rn and garage. The blaze ragged for
three hours. A fire Sunday Afternoon on
Soule street makes Mt necessary TO en-
phasize again that the box On Main street
SHOULD not Iha used for a anything but Ma n
street from Tracy avenue to the rail-
road cross and Farming court. Fourteen
was alarm blown from the BOX AMI not
by rhe telephone operator.
Tn, alarm should have been Is and the
Hose company men-+oers are confused
when the wrong number is given TIE
rule is, call the operator for the fre
alarm unless it is the above nanlesi dis
trict IA and confusion and delay will be
avoided
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

shape for the SEASON Principal Snow
and submaster southey are coaches.
The Putnam Polish BENEFIT society has
purchased a piece Of property on School
street ana viii soon open a school there
where so or so children viii learn the
language Of their parents and grlndpar-
ents, While most of them can speak the
language, but few write fi1entiy Ses-
sions are to be held Saturdays and Sun
days, SO that there will be no conflict
with the regular public school sessions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
SHUNOC

The body Of E'w;n Latham. who died
in Westerly. F.sIay. was brought to
shunock, Monday for burial in Union
cemetery.
The three North stonington selectnen
are all residents Of Shur9c. Charles L.
Brown, Lyle C. Gray, and Irving r.
Maine.
The three assessors. Lyle c. Gray, John
B. Perry and Ellsworth C. Gray held
a meeting Tor the transaction of business
Saturday II me town hall.
Many are purchasing building lots
along the line Of travel from Shunoc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanla
to our friends and neighbors Cor. their
expressions Of sympathy and acts OF
kindness shown us during our recent be-
beloved father Walter J. Burlirgame,
We are deeply grateful to those who sent
flowers. .t.r -,
Arthur AND ELLA BURL1NGAME.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
N MEMORY OF
MR.. DEXTER 4. JOHNSON.

Who Passed Away Dec. II, 1918.
Gone but never to be forgotten by hi
Loving Wife and Devoted Children ans
Grandchildren I'd Friends.
Three years ago. dear Father,
Since you left this world Of care;
Gone to be with the Saviour.
To dwell in His mansion fair.
He was a father truly fond
a friend both kind and true
4A better Father never lived, 54t
His equals we're but few =
MARY E. JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

It's Kline. Song, Sally and 81, at the Cir
Gus, Fred E!cSs and Gertie Hansen /;
farce, Urc,e Josh and 3Auat Je-usha,
Fred Hicks, Grace Dawley ard Gertie
Hansen Eerpert Tracy, song, Fred
Eicka
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
BORN

KELLY-In Norwich. Dec 9. 1921, a
son. Alfred Edward to MI. and Mrs
JACK Kelly of Al Lake street,
HoPKINS-At Morrow. Nov 9as,- 1921, a
daughter. Marion Edna, % Mr.. and
) Mrs. Harry Hopkins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
MARRIED.

LADD-WEBsTER-I Norwich: Dec
10. 1921, by Rev. Robert L. Roberts,
May Webster, both Of Plain Hill,
ADAMs-PALMER-I Hartford Dec a
1921. Clarence B. Adams. and Mrs
Maud Palmer. both Of Chestnut Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
STRATT0N-

f. AIcCourt Macy of Berlin, n. H, was
in town Saturday.
Arthur Shumway of Jamaica was at
Il. 4. Eddy's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike went to
Brsttleboro Tuesday.
Ivan Nose attended a play and dance
at Jacksonville Friday night.
Mrs Ernest Pike of Brattleboro visited
her old home Saturday. Edgar Pike of
West WardsbOro came with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pike and young
son of West Wardsboro are spending the
week with Mrs. Pixies parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Nose.
Ralph Pike, the road commissioner.
went with the tractor and road machine
last week to help Mr. Bond on the noun
tain road, which is being repaired by
state aid from the circuit mills to Ar
Iington. Mr.. Bond. who is from Ar
lington, has taken the job of fixing the
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Archie Castine has begun working at
the Brooks House as bell boy.
T. T. Britain and George E. Sherman
went this morning to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Proctor left
yesterday by automobile for Boston.
Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Hartford. Conn,
was a visitor in town yesterday with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Brown of Hart
ford, Conn, visited here yesterday with
relatives.
Miss Nellie Griffin will go tomorrow to
Holyoke, Mass, to visit over the weekend
with relatives.
Clements Brown of Providence. r. l.,
is here on business this week and is reg
istered at the Brooks House.
DR. f. r. Lynch returned last night
from Concord, \. r.. where he was called
to testify in the United States court.
Mrs Hugh H. Dunklee of Putney is
spending the day in town with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Leitzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Kent of Or
ange. Mass. and Lewis Kent of Mont
clair. y. j.. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs l.. r. II. Wagner
Miss Grace Sherman, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Sherman at
the Brooks House, returned yesterday to
0eF nome III W dipOIe, y. H.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Durham of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting in town IN the
homes of Mr. Dunhams brother, q. l..
Durham and L. l.. Durham.
ROYAL w. Johnson. ir, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Royal w. Johnson of Williams
street. was operated upon yesterday in
the Memorial hospital by DR.. g. X. An
derson, for appendicitis.
Mrs Y. J. Hawley and Mrs. J. Lewis
Morse and daughter, Miss Marion Morse,
returned Friday evening from LaJOlla,
Cal. where they had been several months.
Mr.. Morse arrived here few days earlier.
NJ. C. Houghton and W. c. Halliday
returned last night from a business trip
to Boston in the interests of the HoughtOn
& Simonds stores. Mr.. Halliday returned
this morning to Newport, n. H, where
be is manager.
R&. w. C. Bernard E. W. Gibson,
Madison Horton, Carl F. Cain, W. J.
Portland and ]. w. Vaughan went yes
terday to Rutland to attend the diocesan
convention of the Episcopal church. They
viii return tomorrow.
+. J. Fenton went this morning to New
York on business for Fenton's Mems
Shop and to make final arrangements at
the ID. w. Griffith office for Way Down
East, which Will be shown at the Audi
forum June 9, 10 and IL.
Among those from here who have been
in Bellows Falls this week to attend the
Baptist state convention are Rev. and
Mrs. Clark 7. Brownell, w. B. Smith,
Mrs. l.. w. Hawley. Henry Bond The
convention. which opened Monday, will
close tonight.
Dr. and Mrs F. r. Newell left this
morning for Buffalo, \. Y, by automobile.
From Buffalo they will go by boat to
Cleveland. Ohio, where they viii be
guests of AIr. and Mrs. Chrales l.. Brad
ley, who are summer visitors in Brattle-
boro. They will be away two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
MARLBORO.

Miss Eva Cook of BrattlebOro was a
guest of Miss Dorothy Perry during the
weekend.
Mrs. Jane Higley of West Brattleboro
made several calls on friends here Sunday
afternoon, May -.
Miss Gladys Chaplin, teacher in the
South school. spent the weekend at her
home in West Townshend.
The public schools of the town will
hold their pre-Memorial day exercises Fri
day afternoon, May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Worden and daugh-
ters. Florence and Lillian, visited friends
in West Townshend over the weekend.
All friends extend their hearty congrat-
ulation' TO Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie c. Tyler,
wishing them much joy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-25
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's it's freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. fyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it,
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarettel