davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
FOR
NOTED ACTRESS
ARE PLANNED

Memorial services for the late Lillian
Russell are to be held Sunday morning
at II o'clock in all Of the leading the
aters of the country aud because Of the
prominence, both on the stage and for
her remarkable beaeuty, a nation wide
memorial is given. The services Of Lii
Ian Russell during the late war have
been highly commended by both Presi
dent Harding and ex-President Wilson.
She was accorded a full military funeral
at Pittsburgh last week.
The local services, which are to be
held in Keitht's fheater. viii be presided
over by DR.. Caarleton B. McCulloch, who
speaks in the highest terms of the I'M
selfish work performed by Miss Russell
during the war in France.
An exceptional musical program has
been arranged, and includes vocal selec-
tons by members Of the Scottish Rite
double quaritete, and the fayorite hymns
Of Miss Russell. sung by Mrs. Robert
S. Kinnaird. soprano. Pasquale Mon
tani and a specially selected string
orchestra will render a musical program
BETTING the occasion. Prominent citi-
Zens and representatives of the various
branches Of government service have sig
nifed desire 10 be present and carry
out q similar service given at the funeral
in Pittsburgh. Mayor Donald Henley,
commander at Fl. Harrison, with star
officers and men, vii lbe present Cap
tain Kessing. in charge Of the naval re-
cruiting station; John Paul Ragsdale,
representing the Marion County Council
Of the American Legion, and other Off
GERS; John B. Reynolds, secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, have all stated
they viii be present. Capt. Fred J.
Zinner Of the Marine Corps has detailed
First Sergeant II. D. Mckinney. In
charge OF a squad of Marines. to blow
taps at at the finish Of the service. The
public is invited free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
BY PAUL F. COOLEY,
Americas Foremost Radio Authority.


Currents produced in the antenua by
radio waves travel only on the surface
OF the wire.
This is a rather interesting phenome-
non, but IS easily explained when one
takes into consideration the incredible
rate at which these currents change their
direction.
On the orOadcastng wave OF SEQ motors
the polarity of the currents alteruatc~
from the positive o. zee negative ep-
proximately S"o,JyU times each second.
This rate Of change Is SO rapid that
the current has no time to penetrate he
copper conductor the result IS this
skin effect"
This presents a considerable problem
TO radio engineers handling great
energies, such as those employed in the
high power trans Atlantic stations In
order to handle this current, LARGE con
ductors muse be used. Since radio cur
rents trave. on, or very near. the surface.
the conductors must be very large In ara
The wires are usually compounded Of
a great number OF fine wires. each insu-
lated from the other. The whole is then
woven into cable which usually has a
hemp rope aore. These cables viii N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
LONG AND NARRoM.

have not yet reached the Japanese em-
pire. he saws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

Presideut-F. W Freeman, Colorado.
First Vice President-F. Z. Beaver,
Ohio.
Second Vice PRESIDENT. ". Carpenter,
Nebraska.
Third Vice President-Rev. c. ". KEN
per, Michigan.
Recording Secretary-Rev. Alfred E.
Isaac, New York.
Board OF Managers Term Expiring
1925)-Sirs. I. c. O'Hara, Pennsylvania;
D. G. Garabrant, New Jersey; ". B.
Hale, New York; Rev. Frederick Lent,
New York: Rev. J. VI. Moore. New York;
Rev. c. W. Petty, Pennsylvania; c. II.
Prescott, Ohio; Rev. r. NJ Traver. New
Jersey; Prof. r. ". Vaughan, Massachu
sets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

was a guest of the Society of Industrial
Engineers here.
Certainly there are f1appers in Japan"
he asserts. He says that the men Of
Nippon accept the fapper philosophical
" and that there is no movement to reg
ulate the dress of women. Bare knees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

didates FOR the presidency, but follow
ing the report Of the nominating com
Inittee. indications are DIT. Taylor Of In
dianapous will be elected.
The nominating committee submitted
the following nominations for the vari-
Gus societies OF the Baptists:
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY.
President-Rev. W. s. Abernethy, Dis
trict Of Columbia.
First Vice President-Fred T. Field
Massachusetts.
Second Vice President-Rev. Joshua
Gravett. Colorado.
Recording Secretary-Rev. William b.
Lipphard, New York
Treasurer-GeOrge B. Huntington, New
York.
Board Of Managers, Term Expiring
1925-Rev. VI. Joseph Twomey. New Jer-
sey; H. NJ Fnlebrown, Rhode Island :;
William a Jameson. New York; Rev.
Carter Helm Jones. Pennsylvania; Carl
z. NIiIliken. Maine; Prof. II. B. Robins.
New York; William T. Sheppard. Massa-
chusetts; Rev. Frederick f. Taylor, In
diana; Rev. James \. Francis, California.
(For Unezpired Terms)-Frank H
White, New Jersey; Rev. Herbert White,
Connecticut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
PTBLICATIoN soCIErY.

President-Levi s. Chapman. New York.
Vice President-Rev. J. J. Ross. Illinois.
Vice President-Rev. c. y. Arbuckle,
Massachusetts,.
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. Gilbert
y. Brink, Pennsylvania.
Recording Secretary-Rev. ". Fl. Main,
Pennsylvania.
Treasurer-George L. Estabrook, Penn
sylvania.
Board Of nagers-(Term TO Expire
1924)-E. L. Taylor, Pennsylvania II. l..
Jenkins, Pennsylvania; Rev. E. L. Dakin.
Term to Expire 1920 Rev. G. G. John
son, District Of Columbia; Rev. E. F.
Collmer. Pennsylvania: H X. MacFar-
lane. Pennsylvania; J. D. RhOades. Ohio :;
L. l. Rue, Pennsylvania; J. E. Sagcbeer.
Pennsylvania; Prof. R. W. SHETLAND.
New Jersey.
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
President-Mrs. ". A Montgomery,
New York.
Honorary Vice President-'Mrs. Andrew
Mac Leish. Illinois.
Administrative Vice President-Mrs.
II. E. Goodman. Illinois.
Foreign Vice President-Mrs. Nathan
r Wood. Massachusetts,.
Recording Secretary-NTrs. T. E. Adams,
Ohio.
Members at Large-NIrs c. D. EuIette,
illinois,; Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Charles s. Young.
Massachusetts Mrs. G. Howard Estey,
New York: Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws, New
York; Mrs. F. W. Aver. New Jersey; Mrs
J. D. Phillips, Massachusetts,.
Nominated by request of ". A. B. F.
NJ s
WOMAN's HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
President-Mrs- George W. Coleman.
Massa chusetts-
First Vice President-Mrs. George c.
Moor. New York
Second Vice President-Mrs. John Nj
veen Illinois.
Third Vice President-Nfiss Ruth
Shipley, Ohio.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. II. ".
Foster, Washington.
Fifth Vice President-Nlrs G. ". Cas-
sidy, Iowa.
Recording Secretary-NIrs. s. c. Jen-
nings, Illinois.
Board of Managers (Class 8, Term Ex-
pires 1925)-Mrs. ". H. Mount, New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Fl. F. GOogins. Illinois: Mrs.
Smith Thomas Ford. Illinois: Miss Mary
L. Howard, Connecticut. Mrs> Harvey
o. pobson, New York; Mrs NJ ].
Tvomey. New Jersey; Mrs. Harry E.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
INCREASED
RESISTANCE.

Actual results obtained during these
experiments showed an increase Of re
sistence In these antenna conductors as
great as co per cent in period Of a few
weeks. In an antenna consisting Of en-
enameled copper wire the resistance re-
matned constant during the same perioc.
Many Of the more advanced anna eurs
have adopted enameled wire for their
antenua. Choosing a No. 30 or 81 wire
they stretch several lengths OF It across a
vacant lot. fasten II all in the chuck OF 4
hand drtll, and then twist until q cable
IS formed. Resort to this eXped,ent Is
usually desirable only where the antenns
Is to be used for transmitting purposes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Jap Girls Adopt Fad
of BObbing Tresses

DETROIT, June 16-"They're bobbing
their hair in Toxic" declares DR.. Yoichi
Uyena, chief director of the Institute Of
Industrial Psychology of Toxic, who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
CLEANING SINKS.

Din soft cloth In paraffin and rub
Il over the spots on your porcelain sink.
They Will disappear. Then wash with
soap and water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
RADIO PRIMER

CHOKE COLA coil wound so as to
produce a choking effect on incoming
alternating current. It's selfinduction
causes impedance in the circuit, which Is
called choking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The earrings that are so reckless1y
purchased by all types of feminity these
days seem to be long and narrow and
jeWeled,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Radio Currents Speed Over
Surfaces of Aerial Wires

may be the size Of ones wrist, are theA
Spiraled AROUND a much larger wOCCen
core. IT, this .orm they serve as con-
centrated tuning inductances.
Research work carried on by British
engineers recently seems TO indicate that
the coating Of oxide which any conduc-
tor acquires after being subjected TO the
weather. greatly increase the resistance
Of an antenna. Because OF the small
penetration Of the current a goodly por-
ton IS actually carried by the oxide
coating which is comparatively poor
conductor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-25
uAnKEr cTAifc IN RflSSfA


The cry that Russia was wholly
without needles, pins and thread was
apparently without foundation. The
abolition Of domestic trade restric-
lions has produced q great quantity
Of such articles In Russian market
stalls. They are Of Russian, English,
German and American manufacture.
Much Of this supply doubtless was
boarded and could be had secretly be-
fore free trade was inaugurated.
Darning cotton and wool. hooks and
eyes. hairpins, combs, brushes, but
tons and other notions also are Of
fered freely, but ct high prices N
comparison with the markets Of west
ern Europe.
Cloth Is scarce and apparently q
inferior quality. Market stalls sell
dom have more than few yards OF
any sort Of cotton or wooden fabrics.
Porcelain Is also scarce.
The. only really good table silver and
porcelain IL IN the hands Of hundreds
Of reduced gentlefolk. who stand In
queues about the public markets and
offer their household belongings for
the rubles necessary to buy black
bread at 5000 rubles for Russian
pound Of II ounces. Every conceiva-
BILE household article and every sort Of
garment can be bought IN these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Dispatch Want Ads Are Connecting Links Between BUYER and Seller
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities.
81

|So" real estate note. due about nine
moh,hs, y per cent Interest. VIII cell
for $3.50. Address T. o. Jox ions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
CLASSIFIEH
ADVERTISIN7I
ISDEIED For QUl'
REFERENCE

Csc the Telephone-Cnu Randolph !
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
PATCH dany morning edition win
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH The rates
Eiven herewith cover morning and
evening service in all Instances. with
the exception OF tn Il S u y d A Y
TIMES DISPATCH which 10 priced
separately.
schcusIe OF Want AID R.tes
&c word osly. minimum
2sc. BET solid
ihc word sunday. minimum
25c. set solid
consecutive Insertions, In
ciuoing Sunday. sc word.
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding Sunday. l0c word.
tNote the cIactiob for consecutive
fnnsrtions.)
Dhpiay Type
The largest type permitted in che
want Nd paEeS is " point, and tho
smallest space In which Il l2-potnt
type al may be set IL one inch. The
rate for this largo type is t cents .
WORD ual!y and n ceats :, oord Sun
VIII apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
ehaISed FOR at tho regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates tor Gusiness adj
Teitsris on request
Advertisements received Is lRto az
10 Il. NJ. and 10 i. ii. each week day
and up to L. II. Saturday for correct
e!ass!iication in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
EMPLOYMENT


Help Wnntcd-Fcmale 81
CI.EKit-wan,ci. man or woman nigh,
clerk AT Mcmor!a! Hospital Informal hon
bureau. Must understand use OF tule-
Phone. Hours. 10 l.. VI. to 6 A. NJ.
steady position, good wages Apply
Memorial. Hospital, i!.oAd and Twelfth
streets
NURSE. wanted for -ycar.oid baby, must
BE- experienced and have good reference.
u" other need apply a70a Moss Sidr
ANe.s Gintsr lark. Boulevard i6j3- ".
POSITIONS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES ARE
AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN
bEFWEE THE AGES OF 10 AND 20
Good "ycs.Eht. h"Icins, health and
Willingness 20 work the hours assigned an.
thr essential qualifications
No PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED
APPLY
ROOM 500. 1u3 T.. GRACE ST.
THE CHESAPEAKE y POTOMAC
IELEl'Ho&E 60. OF VIRGINIA
WA% + wash"rwoman Apply 32l-A North
FUN street.
WANTED, cNreri-nc"d stcnograIhcr for
vacation Work. Apply English II Moss.
American BANK building.
WOMAN or sirl To- cnoa and clean. REF.
":cnc" SOL East IiIoultlaui boulevard.
Madison 3:ao-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

ENcEli.ENT BUSINESS FOR SALE
On account OF other business iuterc,,.
VIII oncr Tor sale n wcll-cstablinhcd busI.
ness IN one OF the most progressive towns
In this state.
Very small amount OF cash needed N
take over the entire holdings
For further Information addrcs. no,
]. Sy5. care Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
u,."u ...c,,,,rs

MOURNING ORDERS DYED. "a hour scr.
vice. I".s department is Ei.en our spe-
Dyr:s. .Us Sorth Fourth Street, Alad,-
son 9!Ve oT Randolph -s55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before . A. NJ. returned
same Gay Addson Cleaning Co.. Soa
81 south Elm Street boulevard 81
or Boulevard S72
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS


sTKEEr-pSd. July 20. 1872. at Lons.
port. y. j. Mrs. May q. Street. wife OF
George J.. street. OF this CITY. The flu
neral VIII take phase ;his tMOndnyl
afternoon al U'cloCk from the resi-.
deHce. Els West Franklin street, this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help wantcd-AlaIe

''-AbcSMAN Dung man. neat appear
hhce. ior cigarette sale and advertising
can boulevard ll52 between = a. NJ.
and IL y Nj for aruu!n.lurut
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Russell Bragg is working for s A
George.
Bernard Young spent the week end
in Bradford.
Hawley George attended the fun.
eral of Mr. A M Banks in Bradford
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Bragg have
been. i'll. Mr. Bragg is on the gain
but Mrs Bragg has pneumonia. Miss
Reynolds of Pompanoosuc is the
nurse.
Alice Emerson of Wilder is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs M A Pres
ton.
Marion Bonnet visited her grand
mother at North Thetford a few
days recently.
Gladys Young was at home from
her work at Fairlee "Wednesday
night and Thursday.
Mrs S A George and Mr. and Mr.
Hawley George attended the funeral
of Mrs Georges sister, Mrs Cora Col
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
OXFORD.

Opinions were "a hours late last
week. Everyone called or called up
to know where they were. Post
masters and operators were kept
busy. Yet the paper is ~of no &C
count" but don't let it happen again.
Mr. Guy Foote has COW that is
high kicker. She reached to the top
of his head which is some ways up
and inscribed the print of her hoof
ON his forehood which will require
some days to remove.
Rumor has it that Mr. and Mrs
Hazen A Hannaford have baby. The.
Doctor did not bring it to them i'm
his bag. Nevertheless we understand
that it is very charming and is ask
ing for adoption.
At the meeting Of the creditors OF
Harry E Morrison at Woodsville last
Saturday Mr. Walter C Kenyon ws
selected as Trustee.
Mrs Nellie Willis, who was taken
sick during the winter, has not re-
covered rapidly as hoped for.
Favorable reports are receive Il from
the Mary Hitchcock Hospit .sr as to
the progress of Mrs JOSEF, A G Archer
from her operation las, 6 week.
Town and school meetings will he
held next TuesdP,.y morning and after
noon. The wa. rants for the meetings
do not call for particularly unusual
matters. The budget of estimated
expenses for next year is much less
, than the expenses for the past year.
Mt. Cube Lodge will hold its regu-
lar March meeting next Tuesday
evening. The Master Mason degree
will be worked.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held in the vestry next We'd
nesday evening. A good attendance
of members is requested
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
POST MILLS.

Miss Anna Haven is ill again and
has a nurse caring for her. Her
friends were sorry to learn of her
illness as she had been gaining stead
lily and we had hoped she would be
we'll again in time.
Mr. Kennedy, who makes his head
quarters at Montpelier, is at Colby
Inn for the week end.
The Fair Committee met at the
home of Mr. C A Powell on Thursday
evening to make plans and discuss
different subjects relating to the
Fair which is to be held sometime
in August. They have purchased ten
new tents, and got good bargain on
them, which will be very useful for
the different booths.
Mrs Hattie Harlow, wife of Rev.
Lincoln Harlow, former pastor IN
this place, died in Goffstown, N. ii
Mar, Sd. The funeral was conducted
from her late home on Sunday p. M
On Monday her body was taken tc
Putney, VT. and placed beside her
husband. DR.. Clarence w Milliken
former physician in this place
attended Mrs Harlow in her illness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
NORTH THETFORD.
May Allison In 'The Last Card. at
Church, Thursday, Mar. 16; SIS p. m.

Margaret Kinsman returned from
the hospital last week, but is obliged
to go down frequently for treatment.
Little Marion Bennett of South
Fairlee 'sisited her grandmother, Mrs
>Abbie Wilcox, part of this week.
Among the recent victims of the
prevailing distemper are: Mrs Geo.
Demick and George Jr., Mrs Lester
Blake, Miss Albertina Daily, Mrs
John Kinsman, Mr. Frederick Howard,
Mrs Everett Downing, Portia and
Evangeline Downing, MIR Fred Clay,
Mrs Orrin Chaplin, Mr. Walter Pushee,
Mr. Andy Boyd and George Patten.
Mrs Ray Rexford and children have
returned from Morrisville, leaving
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
several days with the prevailing dis

several days with the prevailing dis
temper.
William Tarbox was also on the
sick list for several days.
Ernest Day had quite narrow
escape from serious accident last
week Friday, while saving wood at
Charlie JEWELS. The belt came off
of the machine, and in trying to
stop the engine, he was caught and
thrown around once with a great
deal of force. Fred Cutting and MIR
Jewell of East Corinth, who were
working with him, caught him, tear
ing his frock completely off. DIR.
Russell was called, but found no
bones broken and at the present
writing he is out, but very sore and
lame.
Daniel Metcalf returned to Durham
College, Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
PIERMONT.

Town and School Meeting next
Tuesday, Mar. 18th.
H E Morrison, with five men help
ers, tapped over eight hundred trees
last Monday. Nearly all the buckets
have covers.
Burgess Metcalf and Dorothy How
ard were unable to. attend school the
first of week on account of illness.
Henry Webster has returned from
Derry, where he has been working
the past winter.
Mrs Amanda Grimes was quite sick
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
WEST FAIRLEE.

AT the annual Town Meeting for
1922 the following officers were elect
ed: Moderator, H M Miller, Town
Clerk and Treasurer C N Krook;
Lister for three years, VIM. Fl Beamis;
Selectman for three years, G Z
Coburn; Road Commissioner, A H
Southworth; Overseer of Poor, b M
Ball; Tax Collector, H c johnson;
Trustee of Public Money, C N Krook;
Auditor for three years, Ralph Reed;
Town Grand Jurors, w H Burr and
w Cook; First Constable, H c
Johnson; Defender of Suits, H M Mil
Ter: School Director for three years,
A ] Russ; Tree Warden, Fl c john
SON Town expenses: $1.75 on Grand
List, Highways 45c, Schools 05c on
the dollar. Library trustees were
Mrs Mary Ball and H C johnson. The
Ladies' Aid served a lunch of coffee
and doughnuts at Town Meeting and
a nice little sum was added to the
Treasury. After the reelection OF Z
C Coburn as Selectman he very
generously treated all who voted for
him to coffee and doughnuts. The
ladies all seemed to enjoy their first
chance to vote for their town officers
and were out in large numbers.
All missed seeing Mr. Madison Mil
Ter who has always been so attentive
at the town meetings for so many
years.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs F Lory Thursday afternoon.
Miss Martha Lyford is working for
Mrs H Cook.
Mr. Sproule of Quincy, Mass. spent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

her sister, who has been very i'll.
much better.
School has closed for short time.
Mr. and Mrs George Barnes left
Monday for Concord, N. H.
I Mrs Sarah Bronson has returned to
her former home in Michigan to live.
Gretchen Kinsman returned to her
school last Saturday.
Harry Worthley went to home in
Bradford Tuesday, on account of i'll
ness.
According to the town report there
were three times as many births as
deaths in Thetford in 1921. Of the
nine deaths, two were infants that
did not live, and two were victims OF
the fire. Of the five remaining, the
youngest was '7S, and the oldest 1o1.
Now let our celebrated health resorts
show a record to beat this.
Mrs Joe Young, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, passed away Tues
day evening. Her mother, Mrs Peter
Marlowe from Massachusetts,. came
Monday.
Mr. Ray Palmer left Tuesday even
ing for Burlington, to attend an
agricultural meeting.
After an illness of nearly twenty
years, Herbert H Holt passed away at
his home in Lyme Feb. 16, 1922. He
was born in Lyme Sept 81, 1857, the
son of Isaac P and Emily M Holt
who then owned a farm on the
Canaan Turnpike at the foot of Hollis
Ledge; said ledge receiving its name
from his ancestors. In 1876 the
family moved to the north part Of
the town where he resided the re
mainder of his life, with the excep
ton of a short time in Concord, N
H. He was educated in the public
schools of Lyme and Oxford Academy
| He served his town number o.
years as Selectman and was mem
Der of the Building Committee OF the
two Lyme bridges across the Connect
icut River; was active in establish
ing cooperative creamery at NORTH
Thetford; was interested in ever!
thing pertaining to the welfare ant
uplift of his town and communit!
and held the love and respect of al
with whom he came in contact. HI
married Ida M Barnes in 1884, ant
following her death married her sis
ter Emma M Barnes, who survives
him.
A Card.
| l wish to express my appreciation
and thanks to my friends and neigh
bors who have helped me by man.
acts of kindness and sympathy durinl
the sickness and death of my HUSBAND
Mrs Herbert H Holt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

few days recently with his wife
and Mr. BEAMS.
We are getting the first real thaw
of the season, and everyone is glad to
see the snow beginning to go.
Frances Wilcox is spending few
days with her aunt, Mrs Hurley at
Charles Braggs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

The Lady Shopper had the Poor
Man drag out Everything in Stock.
and has Spent a Pleasant Afternoon,
which was All she Intended to Spend
when she Came In. Merchants like
Lady Buyers but Lady Shoppers are
Why Drygoods Clerks Go Crazy and
Start Running La Circles