davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-03-21


Forihung. Gle m5Ghliqen cina2I,
tt4a. Qenl1tlliiic Ser Tot{ohen. Sic
Gltrd, gcpbachtlua 1lun Grpprilneur1
1elnonnan 1p.rEen INN Sic II 6,r
Il,ilpiopbie III ciltenl (5rion,tb;ISn
ser @qlt pereiliot 1perben. iiro 0,e.
Qtnlt1n0 nar GrfabrltlasrIils ii
fGn1piricl ga bicIc ICbtcrq inn (jcs
6iete Ser Drooiliite1l @eIt oIs b;o(o.
ciide Gnlpjri. bis @r,1n6E,or Ncr
9ebcnsf..nbe 6i(Oet 1lno i'm Sn5frul
Der 93otl,rt0rper eine lnoiidp 0(nDrb
nund. 1trio iihsrjjidtliGc @rltppiSrllll1
Ser llus1bliocn beiol,Sarau 0cbrus,
fprlilen onitrebt, pirb Sic ipe,ieIl,,
9}iclpoic oudl of i6Ied,tl1,eo ols Sns
Itelllotif bc5eid)lict: Il:
H.: ~. H..
Vorbote., 1920-03-21
ptttr $d)lemibls Grlo lun9
GrsGtlnns uon Gbsar SabnemalS.

lSL .eLlullltl. Vluu III gut HUI ~
s,llr> olltgt obbdngig bon GuBeren
lln!II(iliGcl. 9tntiirlid) gilt a1h ons
ipic nlle gSnbrbeiten mlr in bebinG-
tenn Sinne, aber es gilt. @liicflldl-
icin ilt J1tigfcit Oes S5trStns. @er.
Ei2 nidt III it'd trGQt, Dem perbilit
'rr' Nridtlfnl nidt sit jener illnerclt
Sarmollie, Die bo6 ooS @Iiif iii.
Hll gliifli6lten mar id bod bis az
icHer Stlln0c, Die !idt iii ocn @nrs
ten 0es Serrlr Sbolnaa SSct1l iiiDrte
lnlo i'll Der id) Dem Wtuml in groll,u
9iod lneiltsn Sdotten fir ben@Iiids.
IGdel pertallfte. SeIt Oieiem Gage
beiise ih Oie Dfad)t, Oia Das @elo
berleibt, uber idl itlbit NOR oieier
9tadht pcrfallcn. sd BIN es rod
lal0 i'd Iebne Die Stl1nOe ! tbei, oie
MIDI bon ibr befrcit. @o$ fam id
filrdten? 8clul oie 3ufunft, bon Der
Sic trGltncll, niGt MIR ei,1 I60ner
Sr1llm lit, mclu lie oi, Wcnifheit
o!lS Der Sflupcrci bcs @oloes trI0it.
be1reit lie cNd mid. I'd, tabe oenl
GrenlDcn msinen S6atten fiir sen
5liif@ 'Gfel pcrfauft. Sen 0jolA
brlcct mid an i'm. @enn bo$ @ol6
ober lel1e oamoliidc Moht iiber
0I1 Wtcnihen berliert, Damn crItirbt
alf Der 3Gllbcr Der Dem 8liifsiGde[
in1le1uobnt. 9ann miro ser 8aft
bulf1liig Ocn id nit benz 5Srenlbell
id)loB. E)}cin Sdatten febrt slt mir
5ltrilf ltnb id fam crIoIt meine al
ten, m!jNen elu9en idlieBen. Ienn
mir Die 3allbertraft bes @cloes
nlaft mid lnliterbli6."
SSl Ser Staot lGlteten itGblerne
gloden 1mN erfiilltcn oen lueiden
Sriebcn ocs friitell 9(benos nit elmer
'trergen, erbobt1en 6eierfifteit.
3as iiibifli1f3enbc 9lmiellico I'M
@ounr iNlanq bIiibenbe Honfen Inn
sic eharll olfiteigenben Solllen oes
Geldllts.
@aul idlpice in ienenl lei6telt
5Fiebcr oes 9entens. 'Sdlen1ibl ober
iroro Don elmer iiberl11Gduigen Be-
me3lng ergrifIe,l auf. Ssn Ieinc al.
ten 9luQen trot eil frelnber @lana.
Gr blifte lange in Die linfenbe Oous
nerllng. Gonn ereriff er betpest
Eoltls So1lA llnb iprod, sitternb:
Sic baben eillen1 ollnflen @iIicn
III mir 8ortc pcrlie6eu. 8eoanfel1,
Die ihpn lorge in mir lebten, boben
Sic a1lsgeiproden. Die nni0ulidye
9tot, sic Der 3rpicipalt 5piIden Or
INIT uno Helftlln ii6er Die DtenI6.
heit gcbrott, ldBt iif MIR in einer
bobercn Sr0nun9 ilberluinbcn. Sd
Sor, IN 1llltbte mid ihnt Ourd| oen
Grmerb Oc5 Hei6trtnls Si elt5iebcil
lnb gcrlet Ood MIR auf Die onbere
Seitc Ger ii1ilberbriidbarelt SLUT
lest crtcnne lh flar oell bCrbdngnlS=
polJcn &&rrtlnl, inter oenl if) lift uno
oen i'd nitt bs9rifi. sd CLAUDE an
Bic 3ufllnit, fir Sic Sic fGmpfen.
2lbcr if broltde nift off ibre @rs
iii0,mg SIT Dortct. Sd fiible es. S56
filble oas 9tabell mciner Grloiung
uno id fam georllhig ouf neine
Stlnbe tporte!l - lie fonnlt gelriB.
Vorbote., 1920-03-21
(Sd1luB.

vllnb Sic goffer, Oo5 3iel 5ll Ct.
.ei6en?"
sd, 6offc c3 lli6t Hit, it) luctB
Ncr So5ialisnlus miro toNlrncn. -
hdngt nidt Don @eiblilTen III, 0l y
fonlmt. Gr lit per ein5lga @cg, ~
norlpGrt5 fiibrt. Gr allein Dat Die
&raft, ser Otelri62cit aus 0lei&E2
i6refliden @robe GermlS5uBelfcll,
in oa5 lie I'M 9lutrollih Or bier
lralcnboften Satire getalunelt lit II
II ocm lie 5lt pcriinfcn brobtc. 9lbe.
lie tann nldlt ulltergeben. Dag IIc
ned 10 tlcr Der iclbitgelhaffcncn
5tlnoh pcrfolen, iic rr5el1gt ais
ljN ielbIt 0ie &r0fte, Die lie periiill,
ocr. NESn Oicier StlmOc lit Der SO5ia
lj5nu3 bieie arait Gr lit nid}t nur
in an0crea polititca SpItcnl, nidt
1ur eina on0erc MR. aftli6s OrO=
llu1g. Gr lit 0ie SGcc. Gr
hest sic Ntcnid)h( 0;c uGd'It.
tobere StlrIc ihrs flltng. sd,
fann fbncn Die Stn .idlt nenncn.
II Der lcinc &G2uIe c-f,dlt lcIn luer-
Sen. Sjc miro o2n N0lfcrn Ser &Glt
Iu peridit0enen ;2eiten ihlagen.
9(ber lie idlQgt. 9ia 3eiger riiten
'noltiboltiom oieier Stlnoe ST. llno
rpo5 lit Damn $br @liifsb,utel? Sr
cIner io5ialiitiither @teiellld)oft, III
Der man, Inn glildlit unO 1att SIT
itin, tcinen 8Iilfsbe;i.el, f2in Sridl-
(cin-0ef- bih braud)t Was iii er
0Gln? Cine &lrioiitGt. eiUe ladlers
lide @rinnerung all elnc geDelanc
3eit, cin nidltiges Spi1l5ellg filr
StinOcr, bic iidI ooron -rgosen mo-
Qell, mertloic ,D}iln52n Oils Oenl I'M
crid,o9fIid)e1 &eIttel 3l1 neblncll ln10
il i'm SdnOe 81, DerItreuen.
"&iclig;d; hobcn SiC Redt, "
brad Shlelnibl. ~2lber elouben
Sic mir, oas, NOS Sic prop5e5eien.
>mGlIjAt hid, niht. Sic finoen nur
@ortc rlir 8e0nnfclt, Die mid i6on
IT bepeQten. SSdl hnb, ltnter rleis
nem 9tcjftm gelitten lnG ih leioe
nof 0arrlntPr. I'd ieba ST. Iteigence
9tot rtngsllul, lie b,briift mid unD
nucht mid mrubig. sd benfe 1T
fl1floicn FGhten Oariiber nah,
mo off manoelt mid bie Suit olt, ou
rCnen Ncihtrm pon mir 5ll 1rerfen.
Her mas hitlft e5l Gs lit Gin Crop
II o!lf cinen AejBcn Stein. limo MIDI
'cfrcit c5 nidft. ltno Dod), id1 ihonte
nldl ncinCs Neidltlnt5, Der mir ein
,crbrCtFl oil mclncn Grmeren Mits
Henid),n I6cint uno ser mid 0eaen
llgCIcBt, Sic Neihtlm alf lf0nolihc
trt cuudrbcn. Niellcid)t hubt tfy
EN- {nicnt, icc(elrltEiQ rid limit
III elmer Wslt hc5 @(cn6s Sll icin
III Dos 5lt tonlltn. Gari mon blc pr
mt ridt Qcfanlt hobcu. sd, obcr
IN onrdI 6i>ic berbe Shule g9gan-
'cn unO tlnn mid ntcines Reid)tlull$
liht iorQloa lrcltcn. 9fcin. ih bett
Nein Solb nidt on. @eIuib, es hot
mir @2niliic hcreitet, lnn Oi2 mid
>ie gtitmcnidpn beneioeten. 9lber
@onlIt hoGc idl 0o3 be5ohlt? 0fit
"'ein2r iNnTcn Hubc, r,it meinem
Slid. G2nn 0a$ habe ib inllncr tie-
Vorbote., 1920-03-21
(6ortieBlunQ.l
= tcrtea & upitcI.


) u00lt: gll!i1dbc Der Sipl.Jic
&erhGltnIa 6l} Oeu ilbrigcn &ii-
ICnIdnften. 9lllgencin. uno be
1on0erC Slologie. 9tnt!,rphiloic
plNI. :.Ronismlla Npln;oisnnS,
9ltntcriuii3nlts, Gpuulnisnllls
iGncrgctit). gtutltrolisnlrS. go
tHr ltn0 @1iit. G5piif. Ntctophr,
iii. Gunlisnut$. sSreibeit luno
9totHrgci.t. @ott III Ser Siologie.
N}caIiannts. S<oeali3mlls. ;5Iuei0>
Der Scbcnafluloe. lforpbologie It.
GbVijoIogjc. 9(naIomie uno &ir.
acn.c Grgologi, mr. Eerilogio.
G-na lrnerIneBlihc @"5ict ser @ii.
''rlhdrt bat lid I'M Ectfc O1a 70.
IahrhrnOerts 2rl1ultrl!di 2ur2ittrt
i0hIreite ncue .3lDeigs Ger Nutllrrjls
inihait iin0 5u iclbiiGnOiaer &cl.
.l!nQ g2langt; u;ele nruc un0 oltScrit
n1,utborc N}et oocn >er Sorithlnn
l.n0 cr1lnlOen unO nit groBt'nl grz
! I0c prHitiidl fiir 81, 6ortitarittc
lml5crca moberltel &!tltltrl,ben$ rc,
morO,n. 9lb2r Hieic Qe!p llt'ge
: aSHebnutJ Oes &lN.1sgebietes bat
Vorbote., 1920-03-21
0idr3 1920.
.an, sfrpm

gSclm Gle Some Die 9olbenen SllnteE peripriiht,
9onn rnurlen bic gScilen cin (eiics Seo;
9as fli,lot 10 it'll, 10 moupton;
90 iiugen lie icit So0rtaltlcr10en dlon
Sod, r,arldn,nl, lpenn sur Ritternad}r
Ser nuntle @eiit Der 8dier eruadft
2ann ronen nlIs bcnt Ne5clflpr ~
,Sreulnc, brpbenbe Sttnlmen cnlpnr Ill:
Sam iingcn bic .sSe(lcn; rSbu guh mn IR1it
Srn9en lptr eurc britdenbe 2ait, ..-...
CraGen lpir, nin,n,er n1ilbe nod ,nat. -"
Den goDenen HcidJtllm in 9alh -linb SteHt.
Sodl e nlebr ipir idleprer in llnierm 2olli,
sc gr0Bere 2aiten p0l8t jbc brnui. ..~. .
llnb pcl mir idpie9en ia1ralls, iahrcin, q. ..-.
Iicint ibr, es f9nne rid onber5 ieiu. ..--.
Sod einnla tonnt Ser gGcnbetaG - -
ga 1,iier 8ille crlrarten mc(.
30 luIrc Irme orinllnG 5erld)a9en.
SSos d)ipeigenb lpr 10 larlQe 9ctro9en
lnicr Die A.uft! liner bic Nfactt .<:
2,ei, lpie hann ha5 Bc!taQ lndlt!
3crtriimnert miro crcr metaenes 9icdl:
IS fnntnlt ner Sag; nnnn bitct erdl"
NIr >pcnigen lpnrN in Ger WitternndtsnnlN'
Sic hlIrtle H&orulng ser NSoer flmN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

Wednesday evening. There was also
a meeting of the Program Committee.
Miss Florence Knight Of STAFFORD
is visiting her aunt Mrs Bay Water
man.
The many friends of Isaac Messier
are saddened to learn of his death
last Thursday. Funeral services were
held Saturday with Rev. A ] Dun
lop in charge. Mr. Messier is sur
vived by two sons, a daughter and
one granddaughter, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of this commun-
ity.
Mrs Nina Davis and mother, Mrs
Clark of Canaan, N. H., were recent
guests at Roscoe and Arthur Clarke.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs
John Barrett's last Thursday after
noon. Mrs Willoughby and Mrs Bar
rett were hostesses. The members
decided to have the Church Fair
Dec. 9th. 1t is hoped everyone will
keep this date in mind, and help
make the Fair a huge success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
FAIRLEE.

Dangerous Hours" with an all
Star cast. A story of the times.
Town Hall, Nov. 10.
Mrs VIM. Rutledge has an aunt,
Mrs Linnemin, visiting her.
Mr. Ralph Pierce of Maiden,
Mass. has been visiting in town.
Mr. Ernest Humphrey is with his
family.
The Rondo had delightful meet
ing with Mrs Harry Marshall in Or
ford Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Niles Southworth gave very inter-
esting description of her trip abroad.
Harold Clogston is at home from
his work in Hopedale, Mass. for a
few weeks.
Miss Charlotte Humphrey is with
Mrs Olive Oliver in Woodstock.
Federated Church.
Rev. C C Merrill of Burlington,
general secretary of the Congre-
gational Churches of Vermont, will
speak at the church next Sunday
morning at IL. Mr. Merrill is an in.
teresting and forceful speaker. Do
not miss his address.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
. THET'FORD.

w E Hunt of Bradford was in this
vicinity doing plumbing work last
Saturday, which was a very satisfac-
tory job.
John Huntington's barn is we'll 10
Gated across the street. Eben Sar-
gent of Norwich was boss workman.
John Barrett is now moving his shed.
DIR. Fletcher of Bradford, with his
wife, visited his sisters at the Hill
last week.
Rev. Mr. Bates and Mr. and Mrs II
P Sanborn have been to Boston.
Dea. George Worcester occupied
the pulpit at the Hill last Sunday
He and Mrs Worcester leave this
week for their winter home farther
South.
Isaac Messier died last week at
his home at Sonny Bean. He was a
resident at one time in this vicinity.
The Grange (Eclipse) elected new
officers at their last meeting: Bert
Cloud, Master; L M Caldwell, Assist
ant; Eliza Caldwell, Lady Assistant
and Mrs Leach, Lecturer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Robert Morey, on the last day OF
October. wore a button hole boquet,
a Trailing Arbutus blossom, which he
picked while walking to church.
On account of the East Orange Co
Association of Sunday Schools meet
ing at our church on Friday we have
postponed the Chicken Pie Supper to
the Tuesday following, which will be
the 22nd. We wish everyone to come
on Tuesday evening.
We hope the Sunday School con-
vention will be we'll attended as we
have waited long to get the speakers
we wanted.
Children's Thanksgiving party at
the church Saturday p. m. at two
o'clock this week, the goth.
We understand Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Morey and son Robert are plan
ming to take a trip to Denver soon
and perhaps spend the winter. Mrs
Morey has children there and other
interests. We hope to see them back
in the spring, as we cannot lose
them from the community. Old
neighbors are very dear.
David Scruton has been visiting
old friends. We learn he has a good
position with an ice company in Leo
minister, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
WEST FAIRLEE.

There was large attendance at
the Auction which was held at the
Madison place Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs G w Avery of West
Lebanon spent Thursday at F Lorey's
and attended the Auction. They re-
turned to their home Friday, taking
the children with them.
Ernest Silloway of Lebanon, N. H.
spent the week end with his parents
here.
Mrs Wood was in Chelsea Friday.
Henry Nation of Wilder spent a
few days in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs James Whitcomb and
Mrs Cummings of Post Mills attend.
ed church here Sunday
Miss haywood Edison, who has been
working for Mr. and Mrs ] H Cook,
has returned to her home
Albert Bidder was in White River
Jet. last week.
Ralph Chamberlin of Hanover spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Brown were
week end visitors in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
THE OPINION PRESS
Subscribe To Tho Opinion.
BRADFORD. VT.
OXFORD.

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Norman c Woodward at the
Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Nov. II,
which survived but one day. The
mother is reported as making good
recovery.
At the annual meeting Of the local
Red Cross Mrs Charles F Atkins was
elected President, Mrs Walter a
Horton Vive Pres. Mrs Frank f
Washburn Sec. and Treas; Mr. Jesse
r Kenyon. Mrs Pleasentine c Will
son, Mr. Walter c Kenyon and Mr.
Philip Bean Home Service Committee
The organization was reported in a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
ORFORDVILLE.

Mr. John Weeks is at Harvey Wash
burns, where he will spend the win
ter.
: Mrs Mary Horton and Mrs GaskilI
have returned from their vacation
Mrs Gaskill is keeping house for MIR
Harry Wilcox.
The Ladies Society held their
annual meeting last week. President
Mrs Minnie w Cushman, Vice Presi-
dent Mrs Bessie K Horton, Sec. and
Treas Mrs Ella Huckins and the
committees for the various tables
for the sale next August were ap-
pointed. The society has a good
sum in the bank and is in flourish
ing condition.
The Milk Producers had their
annual meeting Monday evening.
Jesse r Kenyon was chosen President
and Harry Wilcox Sec. and Treas.
Mr. Adams of St. Johnsbury was
present.
There will be a social and supper
at Grange Hall Friday evening, Nov
26th.
Miss Cushman went to Brookline
last Saturday to take the position of
a nurse in a hospital.
Mr. Fenner Beal was up from NAL
den to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Pebbles.
The community was shocked and
saddened last Saturday to hear "Aunt
Nell' Pebbles had suddenly passed to-
the great beyond the night before,
at eleven o'clock. Her husband, the
late Hazen Pebbles, died suddenly
last April, and Aunt Nell never re-
covered from the shock. She has
been very feeble all summer and fall
but was always busy when able. The
writer came past the house Friday
afternoon and she sat by the window
sewing. She waved her hand and
smiled. as she always did. Now we
will look in vain for what we long
to see, a quiet woman but loved by
all. She has left vacancy in the
home that never can be filled. She
was rs years old. She was tenderly
cared for by her nephew, Clarence
Blodgett and his wife, who deserves
special mention. She never had any
children but Mrs w C Kenyon lived
with her, as child, several years.
The funeral was from the home of w
r Harris Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. Rev. c Atkins spoke very
highly. Mrs Huckins, Mrs Cushman,
Mr. Huckins and Mr. Washburn sang
"Beula Land" and Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" Walter A Horton
had charge. The flowers were beauti-
full. We feel dear Aunt Nelr' is
with her husband where she so long
ed to be.
First Congregational Church.
Regular service at half past one.
1t is expected that Miss Miriam
Choate will be the speaker at the
afternoon service. Plan to come and
enjoy the message Miss Choate will
give.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Mr. and Mrs w E Young motored
to Springfield Saturday to visit their
son, Floyd and family, over Sunday.
SA George and Mrs Hawley George
were in White River last Friday.
James Watson has sold his farm to
a party form Passumpsic.
Mrs Mary Slack, who has been
stopping with her daughter Mrs w Z
Young, has gone to her sons Dan
Slack in Corinth.
JT Colby of Fairlee is at E E
Whitcomb's this week putting in
stationary tubs and doing other
plumbing.
James mclaughlin has returned to
his tenement in the school house,
after being away most of the sum-
mer.
Mrs M A Preston sold several veal
calves last Monday which weighed
2083 pounds.
Mr. Howard Probert of Beebe Plains
is visiting Mr. and Mrs P A Sails.
Adessa Bond was in White River
Junction for dentist work one day
last week.
Mrs Susan Coburn visited in STRAIT
ford and Union Village recently.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
NORTH THETFORD.

Mrs David Lang of Lakeport, N. H
has been the guest of Mrs Harry
Barber.
Mr. Arthur Porter is afflicted with
boils, and is in the hospital at Han
over, N. H.
Rev. C E Merrill will occupy the
pulpit next Sabbath.
Miss Clara Earle was the guest Of
Mrs d M Bond at White River Jet
last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wilson have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Annie Dodge and Mrs Abbie
Wilcox are getting settled in Miss
Qodge's house in the village.
Rev. and Mrs Morse of Dover, N.
H. we're guests of Mrs Cambridge 3
few days last week.
MIR Arthur Palmer has recently
purchased Buick car.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings was in
White River Junction Tuesday.
Clayton Higgins had the misfor-
tune to cut one OF his knees on a
saw at the box shop, and was taken
to the hospital at Hanover N. H.
Mr. and Mrs X Hosford motored
up from Winchester, Mass. Tuesday.
Much interest is being shown in
the Red Cross Nurses Glass. At
present there are fifteen in the
afternoon and thirteen in the even
ing class.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

hourishing condition. The roll call
for members will be begun shortly.
Mrs VIM. R Conant is spending a
week in Boston among friends
Mrs Horace A Pressey was called
to Grafton by the death of her
brother.
Mr. James A Thompson has pur-
chased the farm in Lyme Center
which he sold last winter, and has
moved, He resigns his position as
state patrolman on section 20.
Miss Mildred Willis has returned
from Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, where she
has been employed for some time.
Miss Annie Foucher of Littleton
has been a guest of her friend Mrs
Charles Jewell.
The village schools will give on
Wednesday evening a little pageant
entitled 1.-THE Soul of Priscilla"
Musical numbers will be introduced.
Refreshments will follow the enter
tainment. All are invited.
Rev. and Mrs Perkins are visiting
Mrs Horace A Pressey.
The snow is sending the hunters
out into the woods with their guns.
The local branch of the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association held
it's annual meeting at the town house
last Monday evening. The reports of
the officers showed that it was a live
and prosperous organization. The
officers for the year are Jesse R
Kenyon, President; Harry P Wilcox,
Secretary and Treasurer; Harry z
Morrison, delegate to the North
County Association. Mr. H P Adams
Of St. Johnsbury addressed the meet
ing.
Mr. Ernest Sanborn of Biddeford,
Me- is visiting his father DIR. Fred j
Sanborn.
The annual meeting of Mt. Cube
Lodge of Masons will be held next
Tuesday when a large attendance is
desired.
West Congregational Church.
Morning service at half past ten.
Miss Miriam Choate. national secre-
tary of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, will speak at the morning SER
vice Miss Choate is , an able repre-
sentative of the Woman's Work of
our Congregational Churches. You
should hear her. The evening SER
vice in the West Church will be
omitted. A regularly called meeting
of the Ecclesiastical Society will be
held in the Church vestry at the
close of the morning service. The
members of the society and of the
church, as well, are urged to be
present at this meeting.
On the afternoon of November 18th
the friends and relatives gathered
in the little church at Oxford to pay
their last loving tributes at the fun
eral services OF life long citizen,
Samuel Quint Cutting, born in this
town June 20, 1851, son Of Amaziah
and Nancy (Quint) Cutting.
Mr. Cutting went about a month
ago to visit his two sons in Worces-
ter, where he was stricken with
heart trouble, from which he had
secretly suffered for years. After an
illness Of three weeks, he quietly
passed away on the evening Of Nov.
IL He is survived by his wife, six
children, and five grandchildren, not
to mention a host of warm friends.
Card OF Thanks.
We wish to express our appre-
citation of the sympathy shown oy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs Frances French spent Thurs.
day of last week in North Thetford
the guest Of her cousin Mrs Arthur
Mcclure.
Miss Daisy Cummings is visiting
in Etna, ~ H.
Miss Bessie Allen went to Essex
last Friday.
Mrs Ed Lord and Mrs Swasey of
Norwich spent one day last week with
Mrs Emily Pennock.
Mrs Cora Waterman is visiting in
Bradford.
Mr. Barnard Randall and Mr. and
Mrs o + Randall attended the fun
eral Of a relative in Oxford, N. II.
Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

W
Our storeis fillenmttb fallan0
minter GOODS AMI shall be gla0
to serbe pou III this line.
gahies Toile DRESSES, 0Qbtte
Skirts, Mibbp Blouses,
Shirt Waists; all kinds of
Wnoermear, Silk poplin
Skirts in mbite, nabp AMI
taupe;; also a goon line of ma
terials bp fbe parn. all tne
ask IS to compare our prices
mitb others, AMI tne feel sure
pou hill finh our prires LON.
Our line of shoes IS complete
in black, brotnn AMI mbtte.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
F. C. WHITE, p1 fasa SToR n H.

our friends during our recent be-
Mrs Julia G Cutting,
Mr. and Mrs Charles P Farrar and
Family,
Mr. and Mrs Fred G Cutting and
Family.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Cutting,
Adna Cutting,
Clyde S Cutting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

we do not question the cabled as
sertion that Paris has sOOO,OOO rats.
but to complete the record we would
Ike 10 have the name Of the man who
counted them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
'These Rats wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

IT'S hard to keep rats out of feel
store. Tried for years. A neighboring
store sold me some RAT-SNAP. 1t
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more RAT
SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when .
threw RAT-sNAP around" Three sizes.
s5c. CSC. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
THETFORD CENTER.

&C Cook has been on the sick
list the past week.
The T. /. E. Club met with Mrs
John Huntington at the Hill last
week Tuesday
The S. S. Board held their usual
monthly meeting at the Parsonage
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
EAST THETFORD.

Miss Emily Child is a business
visitor in town since Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl lesson of Attic
boro, Mass. are spending a few days
of their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs
ID A Griswold.
Mr. and Mrs H C Sanborn and Mr.
and Mrs c A Jenkins returned Tues
day from their Boston trip.
M Sanborn has lately purchased a
Fordson tractor.
Dan Slack and family of South
Corinth have nearly finished moving
to their farm here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

The increased passenger rates ought
10 add considerable volume 70 the
sHome. Sweet Home" chorus.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

Little Johnny does not join In the
general dismay at the high coH Of
school books
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

The Opinion Press
Headquarters for Printing
BRADFORD, w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
Please Take Notice!

I shall sell next week
nearly all my present
stock of DRY GOODS
at from 10 to 80 per
cent discount.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Regular service at half past one.
1t is expected that Miss Miriam
Choate will be the speaker at the
afternoon service. Plan to come and
enjoy the message Miss Choate will
give.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

The Chicken Pie Supper was n
financial success and Melted tire
ladies about $50.
At a recent meeting of s. A. ~
was decided to hold Church Sale.
date given later. Ladies all get
busy.