The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18

Red cross, join during the Annual
Roll Call, November 18th to oath.
Mr. A F Bishop, who has beer
seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss Ida Townes of South Newbury
spent Wednesday with Mrs w Zwic-
kerr
Mrs Florence Renfrew returned
home from the Cottage Hospital, Sun
day.
Mrs Anne Brewster spent Tuesday
in Oxford, the guest of Mrs R c
Carr.
Mr. VIM A Libbey, who has been
confined to the house by illness, is
gaining.
Mrs Abbie H Carroll of Rochester,
N. H. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
l. w Doe.
Miss Sally Hill of Colebrook, N. H.
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs c
M Corliss.
Miss Ida Washburn has been spend
ing several days in Littleton and
Glencliff, N. H.
Mrs j L Worthley and Mildred are
visiting MIR Lawrence Worthley and
family in johnson.
Mrs M M Clark leaves this friday
morning for Ithaca, N. Y, where she
will spend the winter.
j Leslie Norcross of Boston spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs w T Norcross.
Mrs Abbie Carmen has returned
from Boston, where she has been
spending several weeks.
The Memorial Park Association has
been presented with two flag holders
and markers for the Park.
Mr. Frank Blackington of Windsor,
VT. spent the week end with his
sister, Miss Ada Blackington.
Moses L Brock of Brock Hill Farm,
West Newbury, has been issued an
Accedited Herd Certificate No. 11466
by the United States Department of
Agriculture and Bureau of Animal
Industry and the State of Vermont for
his herd of % pure bred and 2 grade
Guernsey cattle.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Weed of Lynn,
Mass. spent the week end recently
with his cousin M A Jenkins and
family, meeting their son E l. Wood
Dartmouth '23, who has the distinc-
ton of ranking second of the first
five in everything in a class of near
ly seven hundred.
Mrs M A Gale was taken to Han
over hospital on Saturday. The x
ray revealed the necessity for an
operation for gastric ulcers and gall
stones, which was successfully per-
formed by DR. Gle, Monday Mrs !
Gales many friends will be glad to
learn she is resting comfortably.
H L Bailey, seed potato Inspector
for the State department of agricul- |
ture, reports that II carloads Of seed |
potatoes were raised on the farm of !
Julian Dimock in Corinth this sum- !
mer and that most of them have |
been shipped at the present time.
The greater part of the seed was
certified. Most of the crop went to
Long Island, and was sent in refrig-
orator cars.
Word has been received that
Messrs. A H Plasse and A + Mann,
who left here Oct. 18th, arrived in
Pasadena, Cal on Oct 2Sth, making
the trip across the continent in II
DAYS in a Buick car. The highest
price paid on the trip for gasolene
was soc per gallon and lowest tic
per gallon, while for oil the highest
price paid was S1.4O per gallon, and
SOC per gallon the lowest price.
Mr. c L Wfthrell, who is one of
Vermont's largest apple growers, has
this to say about the Delicious
Apple. "In my opinion it is the
best apple for eating or baking, as
easy to grow as anv apple, and is a
regular bearer. My first planting was
in 1910 and | now have more than
200 barrels this season. 1t is hardy.
FOR it withstCod the cold winter of
1918 as we'll as the Mcintosh and
Wealthy. We now have 1900 Deli
,icus trees. 1t is a good bearer and
bears young. Our 1910 trees are
bearing three barrels per tree this
year. 1t is one of the best keepers
We have and stands up well in any
storage"
The annual Red Cross membership
campaign began Armistice day and
continues until Thanksgiving day.
Remember this is the only agency
authorized by congress to bring re-
lief to disabled soldiers and sufferers
# disaster and epidemic. One half
If every dollar is retained by the
ocal chapter and used for the Dis
riot Nursing Association. If the
solicitors do not give you the oppor-
unity to renew your membership
,lease make it your business to seek a..
he place where you can do your
,art in this grand work. Executive
Committee: Mrs Elite Weaver, Mrs