davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Featured at the head OF next
weeks bill OF orpheum circuit
vaudeville at the Moore. Is Eddie
Foy and. OF course. he - assisted
by the usual big flock Of younger
Toys. These younger Foys have
now arrived at such ages that they
arc real entertainers on their own
right. and do not have TO depend
on father to carry them along. This
years offering Is called The Foy
Fun Revue and ID really quite a
pretentious offering.
Another big spot on tho program
10 filled by Harry Holman and com
pany. In Hard Boiled Hampton.
Rockwell and Fox call themselves
two noble nuts." and have one %
those nonsencical acts that current.
day patrons like 80 well in vaudc-
Vile
william Deuarcat and Esteiie Col.
iette sing little. dance a little and
talk q little. but they do these com
mon things 50 well and 80 much
different than they arc usually done
that they find their names In big
type on the program.
Raymond and schrarn have n
song offering called a syncopated
Cocktail"
Lucas and Inez are n 1921 Apollo
and Venus. IRcAA Is IN size giant.
and Miss Inez Is trim. neat ard
bewitching.
wordcn Brothers are novelty dou'
~. g., fttr~l.ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

NEW YORK Hair cannot be
coaxed TO grow on bald heads, de
clarcd Dr. Hubbard. health depart
ment official. testifying against n
local hair tonic concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

cHIcACO.--A lady barber shavcsi
her way 90 tn. affections OF I'd.
ward &. Rice. his wife declared at
hearing OF their divorce suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Ella Won Kaufman Palace Hip e-Pduline, Pdntdoes
Harry Holman, Moore. 4-Georoa kaotciton.

tire with n great deal more interest
than ls accorded the usual thea,ri.
cal production. For the BeE-ars'
Opera Is quite the most unusual
piece that American audiences have
been fortunate enough 10 PEE and
hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

pot Luck" one OF Broadway'S
successes OF the present season. Is to
be presented by the wilkes company.
beginning with the matinee tomor-
row afternoon. The play, which "
from tho pen OF Edward Charles
Carpenter. author OF The Cinderella
Man" was produced on broadway In
September and ia stiI playing In the
East. Its performance by the wilkes
company will h- its first preaenta-
ton by any stock company. THOMAS
wilkes. on learning that tho original
company was not 10 be sent on tour.
opened negotiations at once and OBJ
tained the play for use OF his stock
companies In Seattle. Los Angeles.
Salt Lake. Sacramento and Denver.
Pot Luck" Is described as aerutn.
edy asrma, n tells an original and
0ppessfss-, ~ " OF girl who obtains
a nusbSs&s thru a matrimonial adver-
tisement. The groom was party TO
conspiracy to swindle the young
woman. but the tables arc neatly
turned and her influence brings
about his regeneration.
The play IL the one In which Clara
Moores. Of Seattle. was featured on
Broadway. and In which she won
warm praise from the New York
critics. James Rennie. known In pic.
lures and the husband OF Dorothy
Gish. played the leading male role In
the New York production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

OMAHA. After rifiinR the cash
register. an unmarked bandit forced
w. y. Hutteniochcr. tailor. TO press
his trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Mrs. Zellerbach Is
Dead in New York

SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. i7.--Mrs,
Theresa Zcilerhach. widow OF the
founder of the zellerbach Paper
Co.. Is dead In New York city. 80.
corilng 10 "A private telegram re
ccised here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
ANNUAL INVENTORY
OF PHYSICAL PLANT

Let the doctor make an annual In
ventory OF your physical plant.
Learn the simple fundamental rules
OF exercise and hygiene. Don't be
afraid Of the words -caloric." ''pro.
ein." and "vitamlns." in relation 20
your body. any more than you are
afraid OF the words magnet. :"
Transmission. and ''carburetor'' In
relation TO an automobile.
Take your body to a service sta.
ton" occasionally. as prudent
man does his automobile. JUS, TO have
" looked over. For this Is the road
which leads not only to a long life
but 10 a longer period In which man
can experience the full and exubcr-
ant health OF youth
Remember that there IL no law
OF mortality" Bear In mind that
the length OF mans life IN largely In
his own hands. and that the great
extinct company Of the dlnosaur and
dodo bird Is waiting for the genus
homo IL he falls 70 make good.
Your body and your race are on
trial See that they get a fair
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Full course dinner. 7sc. at Boldt's.
Served to s p. m.--Advcrtlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
HAVE YOUR OWN
FIRE WARDE>S"

Our fire wardens In the forests OF
the great Northwest are now regard.
ed as Indispensable TO our national
wealth. And in the vaster and richer
forests OF human lives exists the
same need for vigorous and constant
watchfulness. There are little
suioldering fires In each life which
are easily discoverable. and which
can be stamped out entirely or care
fully watched to prevent their doing
further damage.
Public hygience protects against
disease and death by periodic examl.
nations OF streets. sewers. water
supply. milk supply. and foods. Per.
sonal hygiene can protect the indi.
vtduai against disease and death by
periodic examinations OF the body.
The proper course IL easy. Have
your body examined at least once a
year by a physician who Is In tune
with modern ideals In medicine
Have your Jaws mayed. your or
xans tested. your blood pressure
taken. and the work Of your Kidneys
tested for sugar and albumin. and
for their actual efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
INVENTORY
NECESSARY
FOR BODY
You Ought to Be 0verhauled
Yearly lust as Much
as Your Auto
Try Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk
Medical Director Of the Life Exteo
sion Institute

NEW YORK. Dec. if--onc OF the
s,rangvst facts OF pathology. and
one too little known TO the layman
Is that pain Is VIGOROUSLY failible
4ndication OF disease. A pain IN the
region Of the heart rarely indicates
heart trouble. a pain in the joint
sl>ihe knee may Indicate an abccss
In the jaw. Yet with the grAtt- u~l.
ierity OF the iaity. pain Is the only
factor which brings contact with
physicians This Is the first eondi.
ton that must be changed. II man
Is TO live cut his natural life.
To list tho serious ailments for
which pain gives no warning might
be needlcssly alarming. Yet these
ailments. such as cancer in It's
early stages. high or low blood pres
sure. Bright's disease, and the like.
carry off hundreds OF thousands
every year TO premature deaths.
They are the smoldering fires OF the
forest. evident only when the forest
Is In fiames-uniess expert eyes are
watching.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
THETFORD CENTER.

Mrs Kate Cummings, who has beer
spending several weeks with her sol
at Bradford, came Saturday to spenc
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
r c McKelvey.
Mrs w E Tucker entertained Mr.;
Sarah Sanborn at dinner Saturday, ir
honor of her birthday.
Deer season finished Saturday
Some of the hunters are smiling
while others look weary and disap-
pointed.
R H Vaughn's family are rapidly
recovering from the effects of scarlet
fever, and will soon be out of quar-
antine.
The church was closed last Sunday
but if no new cases of scarlet fever
develops this week. services will be
resumed next Sunday as usual.
An epidemic of scarlet fever has
struck our little village, five fami1ie:
being quarantined, but the disease
seems to be in very mild form for
which we are all very thankful
School is closed until after Christmas
The T. l. E. Club entertainment is
postponed, also the Grange drama.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Gladys Young has returned from
her visit in Charlestown, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs S A George and grand
son Gordon, also Mr. and Mrs S II
George of West Fairlee enjoyed a
chicken dinner with Mr. and Mrs M A
Preston, Sunday.
Mrs Frank Bennett, Mrs Ray Dear
born, Mrs Hawley George and Misses
Adessa Bond and Helen Jameson
went on a shopping tour Saturday
to Bradford, also partaking of the
Hash Supper given by Clover Leaf
Grange.
Mrs Abbie Wilcox of North Thet-
ford spent several days last week
with her daughter Mrs Frank Bon
nett.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
ID. w. SMALL
Lyme, N. II. East ThetfOrd, Vt.

end of the common are completed
and ready for use.
News is just received that little
Miss Dorothy Atkins, daughter of the
former pastor, is seriously i'll with
| diphtheria and mumps, involving par
alysis of the throat, at her home in
Milford, Conn.
Frank S Williams ESQ., and Mr. Jesse
r Kenyon attended the county meet
ing of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers Association at Woodsville last
week.
A rise in the thermometer from
near zero to 70 above last week gave
US taste of winter and summer
| during one week.
Mr. Henry M Clark has gone to New
Britain, Conn. to join his wife and to
spend Thanksgiving.
A prayer meeting was held in the
parsonage on Sunday evening which
was we'll attended.
Mr. William H Marshall is visiting
his daughter-inlaw, Mrs Harry c
Marshall.
Mrs ] A Newell of South Royalton,
with child, is visiting her father, Mr.
Olin N Renfrew.
Mrs q b Flanders visited her friend
Mrs HAIRY P Wilcox last week.
The village life will be frightened
and many homes made thankful by
the return from school and college
of young people for Thanksgiving.
On Monday evening the Connecti-
cut Valley chapter of the o. E. S. re-
ceived as special guests the Grand
Matron, E Maud Ferguson, and the
Grand Marshall, E M Freer, both of
Bristol. A long and delightful &C.
casion was the verdict.
Wonder if turkeys are feeling
thankful
Miss Beatrice Merrill finished work
for Mrs Franklin and went to Bristol
last Saturday to do Office work.
Mr. Charles Bean, who was so badly
hurt by being thrown from his team.
gains very slowly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
WEST FAIRLEE.

Rev. Snellgrove gave us very
fine Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday
The Sons of Veterans met at Bear
Hill on Saturday night.
Mr. VIM. Roberts was a visitor al
Lou Roberts recently.
Mrs G w Avery and children Of
West Lebanon are spending a few
days at the home of her parents, MI
and Mrs F Lory.
Mrs Mary johnson is keeping house
for Mr. Samuel Fisher.
Mr. c w Bliss has a new house
keeper.
Mr. and Mrs S H George visited in
Fairlee, Sunday.
Mr. L Brigham, d. Deputy of Ran
dolph, visited Jackson Lodge No. so
F. & A. M. last Thursday night.
After the meeting a light lunch was
served.
The deer hunters of this vicinity
did not have very good success this
year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
NORTH THETFORD.
Indoor Chautauqua Festival, Fairlee
Town Hall, Nov. IL & "a, Dec. & 8,

Harry Worthley attended the we'd
ding of Miss Airline Barrow and Mr.
James Titus, which took place at the
home of the brides parents Saturday.
Nov. 18th, at Chelsea, VT. Mr. Worth
ley brought the bridal couple to
Bradford, where they boarded the
evening train
Miss Adessa Bond of South Fairlee
was the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs Charlotte Lord last week, We'd
nesday.
Miss Harriet Porter left Tuesday
for Somerville, Mass, where she ex-
poets to spend some time with her
sister Mrs Clara Abbott.
Mrs Harry Barber was in White
River Junction last Saturday.
Mrs Abbie Wilcox visited her
daughter Mrs Frank Bonnet at
South Fairlee a few days last week.
Mrs Cambridge has closed her
house, and left Saturday for Dover,
N. H., where she will be with her
daughter for the winter
Rev. and Mrs Walter Vey and
Harold Pasfield were in White River
Junction last week Thursday.
Mrs James Moran of East Thetford
was the guest Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs Rufus Wilson last Sunday.
Mr. Jaquith's auction was we'll at
tended, and things sold well.
Some sixteen people went to Brad
ford Sunday evening to attend the
moving pictures at one of the local
churches.
Among those who attended the
chicken pie supper at Fairlee last
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
EAST THETFORD.

The supper given by the Benevolent
society at the Hotel Friday evening
was a success in spite of unfavorable
weather and travelling. The enter
tainment by Dartmouth talent was
much enjoyed.
Mrs Amanda Eaton of Lyme Center
is boarding at Batchelder's for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rogers of Meri-
den are visiting at H Cartee's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

In spite of bad roads thirty friends
of Mr. and Mrs Elmer E Hatch
gathered at their home on Wild Hill
on their second wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th. They
represented many more who could
not get there. The West Fairlee
Band furnished music, and an old
fashioned fireplace added bright
ness to warmth, while all had a
pleasant social evening. Mr. and Mrs
Hatch made their guests feel at
home by their most cordial welcome.
Cake and coffee were served, and a
gift of fifty dollars from all was
presented by Rev. Arthur H Sargent
Mr. Hatch responded to the presenta-
tion in fine expression of appreci-
alton. For the friends who were not
able to be present, Mr. and Mrs
Hatch wish to express their thanks
in this account of the happy occasion.
Mrs Martin Hatch arrived on the
evening of the anniversary to spend
a few days with the family of her
son, Elmer Hatch.
Chauncey Hatch has begun his
winters work for R A (Jim) South
worth, at West Fairlee.
Alvah Hatch is building a sugar
house, assisted on the carpenter work
by Bertram M Ball.
Fred Moberg is building houses for
William Morey at Post Mills. He
is assisted by August and Edwin
Bergdohl.
Mrs Fred Moberg and Mrs Lewis
Blake are on the sick list.
The West Fairlee Center meat cart
started last week. Everett Harmon
runs this new business. Mr. Hartman
has recently joined the band and
plays the bass horn.
Fred Brown, the Center blacksmith,
is doing good business.
The Middlebrook telephone COM
pany employed the services of Fred
Sanborn of South Corinth to repair
the line last week, assisted by Fred
Cook. The result is good telephone
service, for which all subscribers are
grateful.
At church last Sunday Mr. Sargent
gave talk on Thanksgiving in Sun
day School, and preached on the
Ninth Beatitude. The subject next
Sunday will be christian Leader
ship, and the plan of a free dis
cussion will be used for the second
time. Every Sunday School class
had a teacher, only one substitute
being needed, and that place was
filled by A Russ.
The men of the community will
cook and serve an oyster supper and
give an entertainment Friday even
ing. Dec. 2. The West Fairlee band
will play. Some new social games
will be offered, and a mind-reading
experiment called "The Third De-
gree" will be presented from the
stage. The price Of oyster supper
and entertainment will be fifty cents
for adults and twenty-five cents for
children. The proceeds will go
towards rebuilding the belfry tower
and steeple of the church. 1t is a
great treat and a good time. Let
everyone come.-Adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
ORFORDVILLE.

Mrs Clarence Blodgett has been
visiting a friend in White River Jet.
for a few days.
Mr. George Mousley lost one of his
work horses Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Franklin have
returned home.
Miss Doris Finney has gone to Han
over for the winter.
Miss Hazel Manchester is home for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Charles Bean is able to sit up
a little.
Miss Della Marsh has finished work
for Mrs Harvey Washburn.
Mr. Porter F Copper of Boston is
at his cousins, Mrs Washburn.
Mr. H A Clough of Medford, Mass
is spending a few days at his fathers
J d Clough.
Mr. Raymond Saunders has been
spending a few days with his wife at
her fathers, Jason Mcpherson.
Clifton Huckins, Earl and Carl
Hubbard and George Finney have been
lucky enough TO each get a deer the
past week
Miss Beatrice Merrill has finished
work for Mrs Lewis Franklin.
LYME.
Indoor Chautauqua Festival, FairIee
Town Hall. Nov. II & 81, Dec. I & s.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
ACRES I57 Price s2S0O
1000 Cords Hard Wood
$4,000 feet timber


Team. Stock and Tools Included
Located y miles to one of the best
villages in the section; telephone at
house; mail delivered at door. Near
neighbors; ? miles to one Of the best
paying .creameries in the state; IS
acres in machine-worked tillage of
the best Of soil Brook-watered pas
ture for 20 head of cattle. Estimat-
ed 1000 cords standing hard wood,
$4,000 feet standing timber, 300 sugar
naples, 90 apple trees; S-room house
in good condition; large front yard
shaded by large naples; 35x4S foot
basement barn in good condition,
l0x15 foot silo, wood and wagon shed,
henhouse and grainery. Will include:
one heavy team, nice young COW, farm
wagon, buggy. work harnesses, driv-
ing harnesses, sleigh, plows, Guilt
vator, harrow. corn shelter. moving
horse rake. cream separator.
cream can. fire wood in shed. all hay
at time Of sale. All small tools are
included Price, $500; 1920 cash:
balance easy terms. This is a fine
for one to work bis team
in the woods this winter. and TO
bring in a good income from the
woodlot on the farm
W. o. JOHNSON NORWICH. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
PIERMONT.

Read the Bradford Colonial ADV.
Miss Jennie Andross finished work
at the Post Office last Saturday night.
She leaves for Lakeport in a few days
to spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs o c Moore, who is still in quite
poor health. Miss Andross has work
ed as assistant for over three years,
giving prompt service and correct
work, and her many friends will miss
her.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Ames of Keene
came last week Thursday for short
visit with relatives in town. They
expect to spend the winter in Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr. and Mrs F A ROBBIE and Mr. and
Mrs P Metcalf went to Woodsville
last week Thursday to attend a far
mers' meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thomson of
Worcester, Mass. are visiting A C
Mrs John B Simpson at the Henry
Mutt farm.
Mr. Charles Little of Brattleboro
and Absolem Ford of Bradford call
ed on friends in the village, Sunday.
Miss Irene Day will take Miss An
dross' place in the post Office through
the holidays.
Mr. Charles Leard and Mr. Thomson
each had the good fortune to capture
a fine deer last week, one weighing
$50 lbs. and the other $50.
Several from here attended the
preachers meeting at Haverhill last
week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Palmer of st.
Johnsbury were Sunday guests at
Ray Towards.
Mrs E r Celley still remains quite
sick, and has a trained nurse for
few days.
Harry Gould, Charlie Jewell and
Wallace Beede have each shot a deer.
Mr. and Mrs John B Simpson and
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thomson were
week end guests at Autorest Inn.
H M Wing was in st. Johnsbury
several days last week.
Mrs Mary Horton is on the sick list
with a severe cough. DR.. Weaver of
Bradford is attending her.
List of new books at the Library:
Galushu the Magnificent, Lincoln;
The Heart of the Desert, Willsie;
Alice Adams, Harrington; Quilts
Window, McCutcheon; Her Fathers
Daughter, Porter; The Custard Cup,
FB Livingstone; Desert Valley, jack
son Gregory; Flaming Forest, Cur
wood; Uncle William, Jennette Lee;
Days Off, Van Dyke; Felicity, C f
Laughlin; Jungle Peace, William
Beebe; Pride of Palomar, Peter Kym;
The Snowshoe Trail, Edison Marshall;
The Wonder Workers, Mary Wade;
Sunny Duscow; Burgess bird book for
children.
Federated Church.
Everyone wishing to contribute
toward the Congregational Mission
airy apportionment will please bring
in their offering next Sunday.
The Homeland Circle will meet
with Mrs Arthur Ames next Wednes-
day p. M, Nov. 30th
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
POST MILLS.

Mrs f w Raymond has been sew
ing for Mrs ] B Simonds for about
ten days.
The L. b. S. met at the school
house hall on Thursday p. m. to tie
quilts for Mrs Truman Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs F + Hatch from Thet.
ford Center spent the day Sunday at
r II Hatch's and attended church.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Eargent, Mr.
and Mrs ID J Wood and daughter Of
Hanover, n. II. and Mrs Edith Moore
from California attended church
Sunday. II is twelve years since she
visited relatives and friends in this
section, and il was great pleasure TO
friends to see her even for a brief
time.
Mr. Cadoo left for New York on
Monday morning in search Of work.
Mr. and Mrs Everett McCleary from
Springfield began work in the Rod
factory Monday and are boarding at
Colby Inn o. aa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25

flOFeHce fIuOr III DedH never,
Fairlee, Nov. 25.
Indoor Chautauqua Festival, Fairlee
Town Hall, Nov. IL & "a, Dec. & s.
Mrs Brake and friend and Shirley
Densmore visited Mr. and Mrs Albert
Allard and Mr. and Mrs William
Smith.
James Flagg has moved into Harry
Meehan's house.
The Creamery will be closed on
Thursday to observe the holiday.
Carney Concert Co., Town Hall,
Thursday evening, Dec. l., under au-
spices of The Rondo.
Mr. Still is caring for Mr. LaMott
at the home of Earl Andrews.
Moving pictures were given in the
hall Saturday night for the benefit
of the church.
Mrs L R Woods of Bradford visited
her son Earl Woods Thursday.
Mrs Mary LaMont was in Woods
Vile having dental work done Thurs
day.
Mrs Moses Flanders is guest of
Mrs Senter.
Henry Page is visitor in the
place.
Mrs Robert Hodge and sons spent
a few days last week with her sister
Mrs Avery Hodge.
The concert given under the aus
pices of the Rondo Club was on of
the best ever enjoyed in Fairlee and
we anticipate much pleasure from
the coming numbers.
Mr. Wright Hare of New York City
returned home Saturday night after
spending some time in town.
Several of the Eastern Star mem
bers of this place attended the meet
ing in Oxford Monday night, at which
was the visitation of the grand
officers.
Neil Sanborn and Louis Alderman
were among the lucky hunters last
week.
Mrs Charles Mum was business
visitor in White River Junction,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Flanders have
returned from South Dakota and
moved to Penacock, N. H., where
they have purchased farm.
Mr. Vance Conant of Vershire is
guest of his sister Mrs C C Titus.
Abbie Porter has finished work in
North Haverhill and is at the home
of her parents.
Margaret Donahue has been board
ing at Mrs Wares for a week, while
her mother has been enjoying hunt
ing trip.
Mrs c C Titus and Vance Conant
were in Woodsville Monday on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dennis were
Bradford business visitors one day
last week.
Mrs L G Carpenter of Gardner,
Mass. has been a recent visitor of
her brothers, Messrs. L E and A H
Spear.
Delbert Jinks has gone to Norwich |
to work for S H Melindy.
Rev. E l. M Barnes was in Han |
over, N. H. Monday to attend the Y.
NJ c. A. meeting and luncheon.
Robert and Damon Barnes are
home from their respective schools
at Woodstock and Montpelier, dur
ing the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs Barnes sisters, Mrs Lansing
and Miss Penniman from Hartland,
VT, arrived Tuesday to spend Thanks
giving with the family.
Mrs Ware has a young rambler rose
bush well filled with buds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-25
Federated Church.
Rev. w. Vey. Pastor.

A series of sermons will be COM
menced on Sunday next the 9th
instant. The subject on Sunday will
be 1.-THE Place of the Bucharest" in
the Church," Sunday, Dec. 4th, "The
Place of Conversion" in the Church,"
Sunday, Dec. 18th, "The Place of
Baptism" in the Church," Sunday
Dec. 18th, ''The Place of Prayer" in
the Church," Sunday, Dec. 25th,
Christmas Day; Sunday, Jan. l, 1922
New Year; Sunday, Jan 8th, "The
Place Of Corporate" Worship in the
Church," Sunday, Jan 10th, "The
Place of "Amusements" in the
church," Sunday, Jan. oath, 1.-THE
Place of Fasting, Music and Art" in
the Church."