The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14

Academy. The valedlctory goes tC
Katherine Conant, daughter of At
torney David S Conant of ST. Johns
bury, the salutatory to Harriet Eli
Oft, daughter of DR.. H A Elliott of
Barnet. Emma Roman of st. Johns
Danville fourth.
The Dimock Orchard Seed Potato
Corporation of Bradford is to issue
800 shares of common and 400 shares
of preferred stock, all at par value
of 500 per share. according to an
affidavit filed with the secretary of
State. Of the preferred stock 260
shares are to be issued for cash. The
rest of the issue is to go for real
estate, tools, and equipment owned
by Julian A Dimock of Bradford,
and for the good will of the business.
A yearling buck deer became en-
tangled in a wire fence near the
city farm in Rutland recently and
was taken to the barn on the farm by
those who saw its predicament, to
remain until the game commissioner
could be notified The buck seemed
to be exhausted and was assisted and
carried most of the way to the barn.
1t is not thought to have been chas-
ed by dogs but rather to have tired
itself out making it's ways through
snow and mud
Walter H Crockett, editor of pub
LEGATIONS at the University of Yer
mont, has received word of the ap-
pointment of Howard L Hindley, edi-
tor of the Rutland Herald, John T
Cushing, editor of the st. Adams
Messenger, and Otto R Bennett, edi-
tor of the Manchester Journal as the
committee from Vermont Press asso-
citation which will judge the work Of
the preparatory school publications in
Vermont for the 500 scholarship
which is being offered by the Uni
versity for the next college year to
the editor putting out the best pre-
paratory school publication during
the present year. Mr. Crockett will
approve this selection.
L G Mulholland state marketing
agent, reports that about 500 feet of
moving pictures of the maple sugar
industry were obtained by w Peck
of Rutland and himself on the farm
of A j Eaton in South Royalton re-
Gently. They were hindered by bad
weather which made the taking Of
pictures impossible during part of
the time. 1t is expected the pictures
will probably be ready to show in the
moving picture houses of the state in
about three weeks.
Bellows Falls trustees are taking
drastic measures to reduce expendi-
lures in that place this summer.
They have voted to cut the pay of the
of streets from S3460
a week to an even $50 to consider
ably curtail the amount Ct road oil
purchased this summer and to con-
tinue similar economics in the fire
and street departments. Eugene Cray !
chief Of the fire department, has
rendered his resignation, which has
been accepted.
Enjoying one of his favorite hikes
over the high places of Barnet the |
other day, the Rev. A E Gregg found |
the remains Of an abandoned wireless |
outfit on top of the highest mountain
in that vicinity. The outfit was
finely camoufaged in the tallest tree
On the mountain from which a view
IS obtained of all the surrounding
,ountry. The discovery of the power
Jul apparatus has started again the
stories of the days of the World
War when it was believed by many
hat a summer camp in the town
vas the habitat of German sympath-
zers. Several times airplanes pass
ID over the town during theswar, with
10 one knowing of their starting
Joint or destination and the whole
flair was woven into musical ex-
ravaganza which was staged the fol-
owing spring by the st. Johnsbury
United Commercial Travellers at their
nnual minstrel show.