davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Pretty Hard
FANNIE }. cRoMAcK
Woman Born in Bennington Died at
Her Home In South Dakota

The following was clipped from a
willow Lakes, S. Oak paper:
Miss Fannie J. Cromack passed
away Saturday afternoon at 1860 p. m.
at the home Of her sister, Mrs c. H.
Thomal IN this city after an illness
Of nearly three years duration.
About three years ago she under.
went an operation, from which she
never fully recovered, although able
to be about her home most Of the time
attending 20 Alcr household duties.
About two weeks ago her trouble be.
came worse 50 she went to the home
OF her sister Friday night pneumo.
MIA developed, which was the mmedi.
ate cause OF her death
Deceased was born in Bennington,
Vt, October l6, 1867, where she grew
TO young womanhood and received her
education IN the schools of that city
In 1885 she came to Dakota with her
mother and sister, her father coming
here the year before and preparing
home for them, and sett.ed on the
north shore Of Willow bake on the
farm now owned by Henry Mutt
brock ln the late nneties the family
moved 10 IN city whore she has since
resided About 1897 her father,
Capt S q. Cromack, was appointed
postmaster IN this city and Miss Fan.
ME assisted him IN the work until his
death In 1902, when she was appointed
postmaster, which position she held
until 1913, when tho present postmas-
ter took possession.
Fame as she was called by nearly
everyone. was jolly. whoesouled
woman who always looked on the
bright side OF life and could look into
the darkest gloom and see bright
beams Of Hight and promise.
She was always ready to lend a
helping hand in any charitable enter.
prise and took an active part in
church Dorcas and Sunday school
work
Funeral services were conducted
from the Congregational church IN
this city Rev Young Officiating. Tues
day afternoon az two o'clock aud the
remains laid at rest in Collins ceme
terry The beautiful Episcopalian burt
al services were used at the last sad
rites as the deceased was reared an
Episcopalian and was always de-
yout adherent to that denomination.
The floral offerings were many and
beaut full the Sunday school, day
school, Dorcas society, band, l. 0. o. y.
lodge and ". C. T L. each furnishing
beautiful floral tributes, as well as IN.
diyiduai offerings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
COUNTY FORUM AGENTS
RECORD FOR YEAR 1921
Mr.. Teaehout Has Increased the Ser
vice and Enlarged shs
Membership

w. ]. Teachout. county agent for the
bennington County Farm Bureau as.
ISOLATION, has published his annual
report OF the work supervised by that
ofiice since Jan. |. 1920 Mr.. Teach.
outs complete and comprehensive
report appears IN the December issue
Of the Farm Bureau News, whicA Is
the official publication Of the local
farm bureau.
a glance at the following itemized
report OF tho records OF 1920 and 1921
makes it evident that fewer personal
visits were made to farmers. whereas
the number of group and committee
conferences with the agent and often
attended by agricu tural specialists
have increased measurably over that
Of 1920. Although Mr.. Teachout
makes NO attempt 70 compare the two
wears. he gives both so that the dis.
tribution Of the various helps extend,
cd and worked out through his Office
may be more readily seen.
During the past year work in mod
crn and approved methods CT dairyins
and COOPERATIVE buying las material.
" increased with talks and demon.
strations Oh these subjects by special
lists. on the other hand the time de-
voted to the study and work with
crops IN 1920 decreased considerably
in 1921
The county agent is looking for.
ward TO greater strides than ever IN
the coming year and hopes to be able
10 render even more service TO the
members OF the associat on.
Daily Improvement and GO operative
marketing wi'l receive the most at
tepticn aud time. Organization work
will 10 decreased as the campaign
has beeu already run. il "a the iui'n'
tlon ci Mr. Teachout 20 increase CON.
munty meetings Spec'oi demonsta'
tion work. and Office calls in the year
1000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
TWO LOCAL BANKS
llnl. n Asr-
Vermont state Library
sosS"tal
"E[l'GI5l;si:3;.. s.. OFFICERS
County National and First Ma
tional Of North Bennington
BOTH HAD GOOD YEAR
County National Votes Profit
Sharing to Employees After
Dividend Earned

Two bennington banks held their
annual meetings yesterday, the Coun-
ty National Of fills village and tho
First National Of North Bennington.
The savings bank annual meeting Ia
held this afternoon and the First Ma
t!onal Of this village viii hold It's
yearly meeting next Tuesda!.
The annual meeting OF tAe stock.
holders OF the County NatonaI pank
was ned Tuesday January ,09
shares OF the stock were 4ot.la 0ted
IN person or by proxy. .4e following
directors were reelected. s J. HoI.
den. A. J. Cooper, J. L. Gibson, +. II.
Holden, G.. b. Johnson, W. H. WIlls
and II. J. Hall.
The bank has had a good year. The
80 ume Of business handled is steadi-
y increasing. The banks earnings
for 1921 being the highest on record.
1?le banks assets at close Of business
December 3lst totaled $ll29,006.S0.
At the rectors meeting which fol.
lowed. the following officers were
elected and appointed: Arthur J.
Holden. president; A. j. Cooper, vice
president; Homer II. Webster, cash.
Ter; Webster S. Temple, assistant
Cashier.
The directors have had profit shaT
ing plan with the employees under
consideration for some months and at
their first meeting this year they have
put the County National Bank in line
with many other progressive institv
tions by adopting a profit sharina
plan with It's employees. This p'D
means that after a fair percentage =
set aside tor stockholders. the o.
ployecs VIII hare in the net earning
OF the bank The bank is exceiientl5
eQu pped and the officers and employ
ees are disposed 10 have II function
helpfully iu sharing Bennington's
banking needs,
The First National OF North Ben
nington yesterday elected as direc
tors Hall Park Mccullough. Percey
II. Jennings, Edward d. Welllng.
George b. yelling. Clarence W.
White and r. A. Jones. Mr.. McCdI-
Tough vas elected president and
Ralph A. Jones cashier. The bank has
no wee president and has not had for
a number OF years.
The First National bank of North
Remington was organized In 1854 and
Is therefore starting on Its 9th year.
From small beginnings back in the
Civil war period the bank has grown
until It opens this year with total as,
sets Of mi lion and a quarter and
an increase OF deposits over last
year Of moro tran 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
CENTER sHAFTs5uRY

Tho regular annual church meeting
viii bc held at tho schoolhouse jan
IN. at 1880 y IN.
Edward Bronson spent saturday u
South SALISBURY.
Mrs. W. Russell and Helen KOS
spent Tuesday in bennington shop
ping.
Martin Drury of South Shattsbury
spent sunday with his parents Mt.
and Mrs II, Drury.
Olive Galushu spent the past week
IN Arlington at H. 4, liulett's.
Harry Bronson and family OF Sonth
shaftsbury spent Sunday with Mr.
Bronsons mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
s NEW
SCHOOLHOUSE IS
NOW IN SERVICE
Opened with Beginning Of Win
ter Term Tuesday
FORMAL OPENING LATER
New Building Warm and At
tractivc and Number of Chill
dren Present Surprised Town

Arlington, Jan. 4.-The new Centra'
School in Arlington was ready for
occupancy for the first day Of the
new term. January third, and on that
cold morning streams Of eager chill.
dren poured into the big, new, clean,
sunny, well-warmed rooms, and wan.
dered about delighted with all they
saw One Of the first observations
which everybody made was that If the
new heating plant could warm tho
SCHOOL on such a morn ne, when the
thermometer had been at eighteen be-
low zero the night before II was Ger.
tainly adequate to any weather
The Board OF School Directors have
plans for a formal opening reception,
when the last details are finished anu
the building committee turn over the
keys; but some OF the Interested and
proud mothers could not be kept away
from the school this first morning.
and little group OF the patrons OF
the schools gathered there for the
great sight (new in Arlington Of all
s'e NAuONl AUAANl vi lH lilt lhO ' IL dEth
grouped together, gathered into one
body for the first time. AT recess
time. the new assembly hall saw tI5
children filing in, In lines which
seemed endless to the spectators. who
were ali surprised that there were 80
many children in school In Arlington
vii ages. They all took their places
land the new assembly room was pras-
tically full, line upon line. Of the fu.
ture citizens OF the town.
Miss Buck. at the piano, began the
star Sp1ngled Banner and tho voices
rang ont full and clear Then Mr.
Roosevelt was persuaded to make .
brief talk. which he did With .hls usual
,snack for speaking to children. part.
Y witty partly earnest. He also
made some announcements about
gifts made to the school. John L.
EBurdette an old summer resident Of
town, has written that he will start
the school library by tie gift OF the
new Crockett History Of Vermont,
which IS a splendid gift, and the best
cornerstone for a school library in
Vermont 4 large map has also been
given as part OF the reference material
FOR geography, and a piano has boen
given in memory OF that friend TO
Arlington children. Miss Matte Can.
field. The children greeted these
announeomcnts with three cheers for
the doaors. and the very simple I'M
prompM exercises ended with few
words from Mrs, Fisher and the sing.
ing OF America by all
Tho note of tho gathering was Of the
most heartfelt pride and pleasure in
tho new school and the new opportun-
tiles opening out before the chi dreu.
1t was ike a family. gathering iogeth'
or for the first time IN the tiue uew
hcmc, and shaking hands of congratu.
lation on the new era beginning before
item. aud singing song together
with happy hearts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
TWENTY VETERANS DIED
Years Mortusry list at Vermont Sol
dlers Home.

nlIiN flNNlCs
During the year 1919, there were IN
deaths of members Of tho Soldiers
Home; during 1920, there were IS;
during 1921. there were 90, besides 6
former members. Twelve Of the 20
occurred in January.
Henry l.. puaer. II Sth VI, Jan. L..
at Troy, \. Y.
VII lam Burrouf.'s. b 18th Vt, Jan,
10, In hospital at Burlington, while
on furlougb.
Justin l.. Ball. 18th [. s Inf, Jan.
i5.
Jerome n. Smith, I'd VI. Battery and
G 7tb VI, Jan. lG.
Edmund Stone, f lst Vt, and L VT.
Cavalry, Jan. H.
Peter oClair, l. Vt. Cavalry, Jan.
Ii
James Mossey, C Sd Vt, Jan. 20.
John H. Leonard, G 18th Vt, Jan.
93.
Lewis L. Parker G 9TH VT Jan. p.
Anson N. Washburn, A lst Vt, Il 18th
u. $. mf.. + seth Wis, Jan. "a.
Charles u. BY, u 81. Mass, Jan.
20.
Charles G. Smith, Il list Vt (spau.
iyh Warl, Jan 80.
Charles Lomay, II l7th Vt, Fob. .,
at Burlington while on fur,ough.
Royal +. Fassett, NJ llth VT, March
Is.
Charles \. Phillips, c lith Vt. Apr.
90
William wilkins, b ~ VT at Brat
tlcboro Retreat May ].
Myrou II, Northrup, * li2d y. y
Aug, 10.
William y. Thomas, c I'd Vt, Oct 5.
Joseph \. Champoau, + eth Vt, Oct.
us.
Levi b. Peck, G 2d Vt, Nov 90
Former members
Joseph Battles, B Sth Mass at
North Adams. Mass, May 2l
John p. Demeritt, 10Th Wis. at
Togus. Me- July 30
Nathan Decker, X 10th y, Y, and
1st y. Y Battery, at Ticonderosa, n.
Y, July %.
George W. Hunt, f 18th Vt aud Il
l7tS VT. at Barre, Dec 8.
Daniel S. Jones, e Nth Vt. at Santa
Monica, Gait, date unknown
silas +. Wilson, I'd Mass, in St
1ohnsbury VT, Dec 2S,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

PsychoAnalyst Smoking Pipe
EDUCATIONAL RUTs
Individuality Discouraged, Declared
Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp.

Individuality Discouraged, Declared
Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp,
Those who brayed the I nc'ement
weather Of Saturday last and yentur.
ed forth to the regular Fortnlghtly
club meeting were privileged to listen
to most stimulating lecture deliver.
cd by Dallas Lore Sharp OF Boston
University. Opening his address by
quoting Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia. In spite OF enormous ex-
pendltures Of money In education In
America, We are not producing a
single great poet, single great pro
phet or a single great religious lead
en- he proceeded to develop his
theme, Lost in America Poet, a
Prophet. a PHILOSOPHER
Prof. Sharpe maintains that the
average college graduate, book
trained man lacks the authority that
life and experience give. Neyerthe.
less with all his one-sided training
he has no mark of TIE book to carry
into life with him. In the attempt TO
train the practical we are overlook.
ing the individual characteristics,
fitting the vast majority to a common
mould, discouraging the utterances
marked by originality simplicity and
profound re igious thought
The next meeting OF TIE club VII
take place Saturday, Jan T. whom
Mrs Whitmore OF the New York
state Board OF Health will be the
speaker 'iis is TO be an open meet
ing to which the public Is cordially In
yitcd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
HEALTH is A HABIT
sortrieht'y to BE Addressed By Mrs.
Whitmore.

Whitmore,
Health habits arc not instructive
No oh Id instinctively goes to bed AZ
une o'clock nor washes his face and
hands before meals People Of the
Middle Ages paid no attention to dirt
and died by thousands when disease
germs spread Instinct did not teach
'Aem 30 keen themselves aud their
food and water clean Today we
know great deal about germs hut
instinct does not teach us 10 eat plen
~ OF vitamlnes
Health is the result OF habit and
though grown people are apt 10 be
set in their ways aud have unhealth-
ful habits to overcome still the habit
OF Aealth can be easily and cheaply
acquired by MI who rave sense and
determination. Excessive thinness
or TAT is health rule diSregarded
Disease should not only be prevented
but well people made hea thier.
Mrs. Katharine Whitmore viii
speak at the Fortnightly on Saturday
afternoon, her subject beng The
Great Git". Mrs. Whitmore Is known
as most interesting speaker aud a
large audience should be present at
the meeting No guest tickets Will
be- required and members and all in
terested are requested to attend and
bring their friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
STATE BUYS FOREST LAND
Pays sts COO for Tract in Gro,on and
Peaeham

Montpelier. Dec 30-Purchasc OF
wild land IN Groton and Peacham
amounting to about 9 600 acres from
,he Miller Lumber company by the
state forestry department has boon up
proved by Governor James IIartness.
The price Is understood to be approx.
imatey $4,000
The new tract to be acquired by the
state with the state forest purchased
by The state some time ago from the
Mitchell Goslant holdings will make a
rcseiyntion of about 10000 acres in
that section This in the opinion OF
Stuto Forester w. G. Hastings. Is
about one.hu'f what the state should
have IN that section.
Title is being examined and deeds
ave beng prepared and tho transfer
will bo completed within a few days.
II Is understood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
purs rAeu ON LOW sAoes
D ctrlct Nurse Tells How TO Avoid
Winter Colds.

Tho Town Red Cross district nurse
would like to extend her greetings for
the New Year. she would like, with
the peoples help. TO make II most
healthlul year.
This Is the season Of n" year
when common colds, wh'cl may
cad to something moro severe. are
tho most prevalent. These may DO
prevented by the observance of few
simple health rules.
/. Keep your windows open at
night. Fresh air Is Natures Own
Doctor
.. Dress warmly enough for the
severe weather. Woolen stockings
aud low shoes are the style but
they are not warm enough for the
present below zero weather.
. Eat plenty Of the foods that rur'
nish heat to the body, l. @, cereals,
potatoes. meat.
II you feel cold coming on, that Is,
running eyes, nose. lanquid feeling,
send for the doctor. Isn't 1t better
to have doctor for a slight cod once
or twice, rather than twice daily Tor
case of pneumonia?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
BUILDING TRADES
OUT T0E!c.I ,,pI. OPEN
SHOP n CHICI'EC0
Five Unions Strike in Sympathy
with Carpenters
LANDS AWARDS THE ISSUE
Employers Declare Vacated Jobs
Will Be Filled with Lower
Priced Men

Chicago, Jan. Try the Associated
Press)--A fight on the open shop IS.
sue In the building trades Of Chicago
Ia In prospect today when members Of
five unions went out In a sympathetic
strike vita the union carpenters. The
carpenters have refused to work un.
der the award made by Judge Lands.
Four large jobs involving a combin.
ed construction cost Of S4,500i0OO was
affected.
Members Of citizens committee,
an alliance Of contractors, real estate
men and Guanciors interested in bui' d
Ing projects formed to support the
Lands wage award, declared today
that the vacated jobs would be filled
by men willing to work under reduced
wages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
ApoLPHus BELLEMARRE
Funeral Of Bennington Res dent Held
Tuesday Morning

The funeral OF the late Ado,phus
Bellemarre was he'd from tho Sacred
Heart church Tuesday morning at .
o clock, Rev. G.. T.. Provost ohici2ting.
intermeut was in I've Park Lawn
vault.
Adolphus nollcmarre PASSED away
SUNDAY evening at the home of his
sister Mrs. w. Roap OF Main street
BE was born in DANNY 81 years ago
but has spent practically al his life in
Bennington.
MIR. Bellemarc was o young man OF
good upright character and has a host
OF friends who will regret to learn of
his death.
Surviving are tree sisters, Mrs.
w. Reap and Mrs, I'd. talranchisc,
both Of bennington, and Miss Anna
Bellemarrc OF Springfield, Mass
Card Of Thanks.
We hereby wish to thank our many
friends aud nuighbors who were so
kind to Us during our recent hereave-
mont We also wish 20 thank oil who
sent flowers, especially the emp oyees
of the Holden.Leonard mill
Mrs. ". Reap,
Mrs. ed. LafranCI.se
Miss Anna Dellomarre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
WELFARE DANCING CLASSES
ssres for w nter Season to Open
Saturday Afternoon.

The popular dancing classes TOR
children, under the direction OF the
Welfare association VIII be resumed
Saturday Of this week Everyone has
been looking forward particularly TO
the reopening Of this part of the
work Miss JCanson, the new Wei.
fare director, viii have charge Of in
struct.Ou
Patronesses will also bo In attend.
ancs The success OF the work will
depend upon the patronage.
The usual fees will be charged.
Younger children in the morning, Sc
fee high school ages In tho after.
noon, i0c fee.
1:fe classes VIII be held at the
We fare rooms, third floor In the
Hawks block
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

More and more people appreciate
the value ot the teIephone--and ire.
Quently uow they express their ap.
precIauou to The telephone employees
aHd executives And every such ~.
prcSsion Of appreciation brings the
company It's employees aud the public
into closer relationship, Telephony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
: CAR
CREATED DELAY
IN SETTLEMENT.
Contractor Nearly All Day on
Road from PittsfeId
TRUSTEES TO MEET AGAIN
Special Session to Close Business
Of Permanent Street
Work

1t was planned to complete cast.
ing up OF accounts last evening IN con
nection Wit the permanent stree. i'm
proyements yesterday and last even
Ing, but the contractor G. II. Lind.
holm experienced trouble on the road
from Pttsheld and did not arrive IN
town Until afternoon Considerab &
progress was made with the business
al the meeting Of the board Of trus.
tees al the evening meeting hut the
end Was not reached when the 'rus.
tes adjourned al 10 O'clock. Another
meeting viii be ,c!d some time dur
ing the present month, when all Of ;he
interested parties plan 10 be preseI
aud when 1t Is hoped q final accounts
ing VIII be reached.
Pres dent J. = Alorrlssey presided
az The meeting Trustees buchanan.
Estes. Bergeron Warner LIghthall,
Mcclure and Ho.ton were present.
Clerk w r. Hogan and Legal Advisor
Z. G. Bennett Engineer II r. Breed,
Assistant Engineer =. % Thompson
Contractor indho'm and ,1is Fuperin-
tendent Paul Crozlar were also 80 40.
tendance
Outside OF the discussion relative
TO street Improvements, little bus ness
was transacted The Ere committee
waa instructed to investigate the clT-
dit,on OF the trucks AMI TO proyldo
ags;nst the possibility OF freezing
raj.ators. II was moved that an Of.
fort be made 10 secure additional
state funds for the constructor OF
highways during 1922.
The clerk was instructed 10 draw
~. nrLn... Cor liz fnllnwinn NM.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Miss clara Fish uu. heeu hired to
teach The Hook school tine row'ug year,
"Igrounce Should ahah Ia that
neighbolhood comments shameless
punsiev. -lioster Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
FIVE POINTS FOR MAcH2a9rs,
Cooper Estate Defeats Odd Fellow
Ten pin Five.

The Cooper Estate out.bowit J and
out.gamed the odd Fellows Monday
night at the Y" alleys taking all
five points. ]. Comar turned in 622
and Il. Percey 514. The former had
2ll and the latter PA for high single
for the evening Han'ey star for
the loser with i9S. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Odd Fellow
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight and Thursday.
Warmer tonight and colder by Thurs
day night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY,


FOU SALE.-A Gold Coin cook stove,
Powers, Sorth Bennington, VI 9giG
.--- ------ .--.--------------a .-------
LOST Tuesday, chain for Dodge cor
Finder pleUse return to Putnam House
f'hrhgo and receive reward. 9gtB'
WANTED. buy. small pigs. also
hepvy hogs aud baot cattle. Also VII
sell beef hy quarter Phone l71.e1 or
write W II, Murphy Bennington. VI,
n. H. y, No, g. 99tGa
----s---------- s--------- ---.-.-
TO REST- Furnished house on South
street Inquire Of TN. Williams, 3tN
sIilM street Lcl l3o W g9tG
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

still a great many applications for
work, and every effort is being made
to fill these, at least temporarily.
The majority of the permanent po-
sitions were filled or taken by older
students who reserved the positions
last spring, so that it will be rather
difficult for a while, thinks Mr.. Tur-
ner, to do more than get odd jobs.
Such jobs, though, may many times
turn into permanent positions, or
pave the way to obtaining permanent
work, so that anyone taking such
work should try to leave good i'm
preston with his employer
Positions for girls, particularly for
household work, are plentiful, and we
have several such places to be filled,
but no applications of women desir-
ing such work to take Them" said the
employment secretary. ANY girl who
wishes to do such work as taking care
of children during certain hours of
the day, should Immediately get in
touch with this office and leave their
schedule cards"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

dropped therefrom with grade of F.;
provided that any student mourning a
total number of unexcused absences
in excess of two-thirds of the number
of credits for which he is registered
shall be suspended from the univer-
sity for that semester"
All excuses for absence shall be
presented to the instructors in writ
ing, for their signatures, and immedi
ately there after filed in the registrars
office.
At the meeting of the faculty last
week, the following additional ruling
was adopted:
Excuses for absence for one day
or less will not be effective unless
filed in the registrars office within
two school days after the students
return; leaves of absence must be
filed within one week after the stu
dents return to the university if they
are to be effective"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

Mrs. j. E. Wilson was hostess to
the members of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary union on Saturday after
noon The new books for the years
reading circle were received and the
first lesson studied and the reading
contest started. After the study and
social hour Mrs. Wilson served tea,
ice cream, cakes and waters