The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
VERSHIRE.

ErneSG AcKerInan SpenC parC o
+. last week with his family in John
son.
Mrs. Cutler of Corinth is work
ing at Fred Straw's.
Miss Carrie Darling is spending
f some time with her friend, Miss
Minnie Sleeper.
The musical entertainment at
, the hall next Friday evening is to
, followed by a dance.
Mrs. Howard and little son OF
Barre are the guests of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Orr and
William Lake were in Barre one
day last week.
Wallace Chalmers and daughter
of Corinth furnished music for the
last dance.
Irwin Ormsby of Chelsea has
been the recent guest of his father,
Mr.. Arson Ormsby, Of the Lower
Village
Mr.. Mann of Thetford is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. George Avery.
Mrs. Daniel Pratt and daughter
of Barre. were the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Lawliss, the first of
the week.
S. H. Morton will run their grist
mill at the Lower Village this fall
and winter, and hopes for a share
of the patronage of those who have
grain to grind.
Edgar Martin, who is attending
the High School at Chelsea, goes
back and forth from his home here
on his bicycle every day. :.
Mr.. Solomon Ward says he would
be greatly obliged to the parties
who took his watermelons, if they
would return the seeds to him, as
he would like them to plant next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnifred Ford of
Windsor were called here Sunday,
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Kimball.
James Cook of West Fairlee, has
been working for B. F. Fuller, on
some of his buildings.
Monday, Oct. 20, brought the
biggest rain of the season so far,
with a fierce wind all Monday
night, which did much damage to
telephone poles and in other ways.
Mr.. Frank Miles, who is working
in Windsor, spent Sabbath with his
family here.
Miss Mildred Clough of the
Cookville Graded School, spent
the Sabbath here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clough.
MRS. KIMBALL DEAD.
Sarah Grout, wife of George w.
Kimball, passed away Saturday
night, Oct. 18th. She had been in
poor health for a long time, and
her once bright and active mind |
had become clouded by age and
sickness, but in her day she was a
most active and energetic woman,
home worker and expert in bust
ness affairs. She was a member of |
the M. E. Church in Bradford and |
while living here was constant at
tendant at church when health and |
opportunity permitted.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home, Rev. VIM.
Paul officiating, and the burial was
in the village cemetery. Among
the beautiful flowers covering the
casket was a wreath and bouquet
of white roses from Mr.. Kimball,
seventy-two white carnations, ex-
pressing her age, from Mr.. and
Mrs. Winifred Ford and son, asters
and sweet peas from Frank Cush-
man and son, crescent, green and
white geraniums, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grout, bouquet of pansies,
sweet peas, petunias, asters. dew
drops, geraniums, and many other
flowers, from Mrs. Lackey, Mrs.
Avery, Mr.. Hewlett and others,
crescent of pansies and sweet Olys-
stun from Mrs. William Orr.
Beautiful and appropriate selec-
tons were tenderly sung by those
who were her friends in life. Mrs.
was a most devoted daugh-
ter, a faithful wife and loving
kind neighbor, a gener-
Gus open hearted woman of great
executive force and good judgment. {
The whole community sympathize {
with the bereaved family. {
Beside her husband, who has so {
and unwaveringly cared |
or her through the long months of I
helpless invalidism, Mrs. Kimball t
S survived by children and grand q
brothers and sisters, I
lephews and nieces, and many S
,ther relatives and friends. t
The family wish to thank their v
riends and neighbors for their help j
md sympathy. f
New Use for Moving Pictures. !,