The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
LYME CENTER.

| LIZ ME- CENIEh.
| Mrs. VIM. Dimond, her daughter
Airline and son Kenneth, are occu-
plying L. S. Derby's house while
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby are at York
beach for the summer.
Eugene W. Chase and wife from
Britt, Iowa, are visiting his uncle,
]. H. Derby.
c. D. Pushee has resumed work
for E. B. Palmer in the store.
The Ladies Aid hold lawn party
in the school house yard Tuesday
evening, July 10.
Mr.. Preston W. Rich and Miss
Rosie B. King were united in mar
riage Thursday, July 7s19l0, at ten
o'clock in the morning, at the home
of the brides parents in Lyme.
Mr.. Rich is a mail carrier in Ham
over. The bride is a graduate of
Lebanon High School and Plymouth
Normal and has been for the past
two years a successful teacher. Miss
Alice King, a sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor, and the
groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. John Rich. Miss Eunice Rich
and Miss Ida King were ushers.
Only near relatives and friends were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. B. NJ. Webster.
The wedding march from Lohengrln
was played by Mr.. Bartlett Mayo
violinist, and Mr.. E. B. Alden, organ
list. The bridal party entered by a
wide doorway over arched with
hemlock branches and red roses,
and stood at the opposite end of the
room, beneath an arch of hemlock
and white roses. The room was
further decorated with hemlock and
red, pink and white roses. After
receiving the congratulations Of
their friends, the bridal couple and
their guests partook of a wedding
breakfast in the dining room which
was served by the brides mother
assisted by the ushers. The brides
gown was of white taffeta silk,
trimmed with chiffon and lace
She carried white roses. The maid
of honor wore white and carried
pink moss roses. Among the we'd
ding gifts were the following: -
doz. silver fruit knives Mr.. and
Mrs ID. AZ Grant; cream pitcher
and sugar bowl, Mildred Grant; pair
table mats, Mrs. Harriet Balch;
silver pie knife, Miss Alice King;
silver gravy ladle, Miss Ida King;
l doz. silver teaspoons, Mr.. andMrs.
John King; lace and muslin hand
kerchief, Mrs. Fannie Eaton, Green
vile, n. H.; embroidered linen
center piece, Miss Efie Barton.
Newport; pair silver tablespoons,
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Cutting; glass
water set, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie King,
Concord; dinner set, NJ. and Mrs.
w. &. King; pair of solid silver des-
sert spoons, Mrs. Wooster, Mrs.
Jameson, Mr.. Wooster, Canaan; 1-2
doz. silver fruit knives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Rich; l doz. silver
knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Rich; doz. silver teaspoons
Mr.. John Rich; ID doz. dessert
spoons, Mr.. Ray Rich; 2 lace side
board scarfs, Miss Eunice Rich; par
fruit plates, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Alden. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich went by
automobile to Lake Sunapee for a
bridal trip. They are to reside at
% Lebanon St., Hanover, n. H.
Ralph Cakes and Ben Piper Of
Brattleboro, who are making
,anoe trip on the Conn. River to
Wells River, stopped at E. B. Al
lens Tuesday night to see Frank
Piper.
Fred Reed who was in Hanover
hospital to have a toe removed died
# pneumonia last week Thursday.
funeral from the Baptist Church
asst Saturday forenoon. He IS sur
lived by one brother, Irving Reed
f Bristol.
About forty of the friends of p.
3. Rock and wife gave them a re-
option at H. NJ. Bryant's last week
Wednesday evening. They were
a silver cake basket, sill
er pie knife and jewel case. Rev.
}. NJ. Webster made the presenta.
ion to which Mr.. Rock responded.
hey returned to Lynn, Mass, the
rst of this week.
A Fnghtful Wreck
4 train. automobile or buggy may cause