The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Author.
Irene Castle i'm 'French Heels
from the story "KnOts and Wind
shakes" Fairlee, Tues. Eve, July rs
Tornado of Music at the Lake
MOrey Casino Saturday, July Goth
Klark and his popular orchestra OF
WOOdsville, N. III. VS.. the old reliable
Hub City Orchestra.
Kenneth Butler of Springfield
Mass. was visitor in the place the
first of the week.
John Mum spent the weekend in
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Story Melvin, who
have been confined to their home
with sickness, are much better at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Gilbert and
Mr. Parmenter of Hanover, N. H., also
Fred Morse and Berne Titus of
Woodsville were visitors at Mrs C C
Titus Sunday.
Earle Dean was the first child here
to take a trip in the aeroplane. Ruth
Mum also went on flying expedi-
Mrs Howe has daughter from Bos-
ton visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Woods entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Bailey and
daughters, Madeline and Elder of
Woodsville, and Mrs Lyman Woods of
Bradford to a dinner party Sunday,
it being their sixth anniversary.
Mrs Julia Paine, who has been at
Hanover hospital for an operation,
was taken the first of the week to
her daughters, Mrs F c Cove, in
Bradford for few days rest.
Mrs Harlow visited her daughter,
Mrs Follansby in Lyme the last of
the week.
The band gave an open air concert
Monday night instead of Saturday,
owing to the lack of electricity so
the band stand could not be lighted.
The concert was greatly appreciated
and enjoyed by goodly number of
people. The leader informs us that
they will endeavor to give concert
every Monday night during the sum-
mer, SO we may feel sure of some
more enjoyable evenings
Mr. and Mrs C A Gale of Montpelier
are guests of Mr. and Mrs E A Woods.
Charles. Sawyer is spending vaca-
ton in town.
Mr. Frank Thurber is very i'll at
his home and Mr. Still is caring for
him.
We understand that the Oxford
base ball players did not win their
expected victory on Saturday, but
that Fairlee won by score Of 8 to 4.
Go to it boys, trim them at home now.
Mrs Story Melvin was the recipient
of a beautiful boquet of sweet peas
recently from Mrs Hadlock of North
Thetford.
Mr. and Mrs Goodrich and party of
Mortified, who have been enjoying a
two weeks vacation at TT Suits U.s."
returned home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Dudley of Mont
pelier are at their cottage for a few
days.
Wendell Thurber of Island Pond
was called here Sunday by the illness
of his father.
Mr. and Mrs George Reed and chill
dren of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Dashner Jr. and children of Orange,
also Marian Hill of Montpelier were
Sunday visitors in the place.
The Ladies' Union will hold their
annual sale on August 9Th. A more
extended notice will appear later.
Will those having articles for the
fancy work table kindly hand same to
Mrs Moore, and the aprons out are to
be handed to Mrs Charles Rutledge,
both by August 1st.-Adv.
An Extension Service Car repre-
senting important interests of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is ex-
pected to arrive in town next Satur-
day. 1t will bring a small library
and other good literature to which
your inspection is invited. The men
in charge will give a stereopticon
lecture at the Federated Church on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. All are
invited No collection.
James LaMott passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs ] Earl An
an illness dating from last November,
when he suffered shock. He had
been confined to his bed for 20 weeks |
and cared for tenderly by his daugh-
ter, with the assistance of Mr. Still |
and Mrs Piper. MIR LaMott was born
in Brompton, Canada June 9, 1888
and spent his early life in Vermont. |
He was veteran of the Civil War
enlisting at the beginning of the
war. On Dec. II, 1868 he was mar
ried to Catherine McBain, who died
four years ago. They spent their
early married life in Canaan, N. H.,
then moved to Dorchester, N. H., |
where he was engaged in the lumber
business for 35 years. Eighteen years
ago they moved to Lyme Center,
where he made his home until last
fall, when owing to his failing health
he moved to Fairlee to spend his
last days with his loved ones. Six
children were born to Mr. and Mrs
LaMott, three of them dying in early
life. The three surviving are Albert
M and James / of Lyme Center, and
Anna M Andrews of Fairlee. He also
leaves several grandchildren and two