davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

Mrs Douglas Sanford is quite in
disposed at her home In Mt. laa.
Mrs T. S. Cummins, from Water,
town. Mass, is the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. f MCGOWAN, IN Rosemont'
Mrs Arthur warfeld, of Rose
mont. is attending the Pageant in
Richmond this week.
Miss Anna Adams is the guest OF
Miss Gretta Ludwig, In Braddock
Heights, for the week end.
Mrs. F. NJ. billiard and little son,
Billy. are in Richmond this week.
attending the Pageant.
Mrs. John Keppell, Of Del Ray
was in Richmond, yesterday attend
ing the Historical Pageant.
Mrs c. ". Worrall, of New York
CITY, is the guest of her sister Mrs.
Mauchlin Niven, in Braddoek HeigntS
Miss Esther Richards, of Braddock
Heights. is visiting Mrs. F. L. Hale,
at Bancroft.
Inside ond outside, the residence Of
Mr. ] n. RosSon, in Del Ray, Is
being newly painted.
Mrs Littleton, from Washington,
was a guest of Mrs Kemper john
son in Del Ray, yesterday.
Mrs. ]. n. Rosson, of Del Ray,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Scott. from Washington, yesterday
Mr.. D. C. Chambers, of Mt Ida, is
on a business trip through the SOUTH
ern part of the State.
Mr.. Dempsey Smith has Just re-
turned from Durham, n. T., 10 MS
home in Mt. Ida.
Mr.. George NJ. Reynolds is conval-
escent and able to enjoy seeing
friends at his home IN Braddock
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rich
ards. of Braddock Heights, announce
the birth of a son, Thomas Lee, on
April 21st, this year.
Mrs. Chapman Williams continues
quite in in the home Of her nephew
Mr.. C A. S. Sinclair, in Braddock
Heights.
Mr.. w. B Richards. of Braddock
Heights. has begun work on his new
residence on Braddock Road IN Brad
dock Heights.
Mrs. Matthew Ross Beebe, from
euest Of Mrs D. c. Chambers, in
Mt. Ida, all this week.
Mr.. Talbot Sinclair, from SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, spent several days re-
Gently in the home of his brother
Mr.. c. A S. Sinclair, in Braddock
Heights.
A very attractive retaining wall
of rock is being built along the front
of Mrs. F r. Iudwig's residence, on
the Russell Road in BraddocR
Heights.
Mr.. Robert Zimmerman, of ST.
Elmo. received his new Dodge tour
ing car. this week. Mr.. John Bellen-
ger. of st. Elmo, also has new
touring car, a Chevrolet"
Mrs. George Anderton returned
home to Braddock Heights this week
after visiting some time in the home
of her sister. Mrs Carl Won Zielin-
ski, in New York City.
The "Tea Cup" Club members
were entertained by Mrs. Robert
Powell in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Lewis S. Scott, of Braddock
Heights on Tuesday afternoon OF
this week.
Sunday services at St. Rita's
Church. Mt. Ida. will be mass at
a. M. followed by Sunday School. II
the afternoon at o'clock, the May
Procession will take place Every
body invited.
The usual Sunday services will bC
held in Baptist Church, Del Ray
Sunday School at GAS a. m, preach
cd by the pastor, Rev. K. A. Me
Kay at IL a. m, and 8 p. m., b. !
2. IT, at Z p. m.
Mr.. Frank Michelbach and hi
neighbor S. Z. Rozelle, have place,
ornamental iron wire fences arOunC
RzEWMzKQsUz4sExszEEnEsz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
LIVE NEWS
From

ROSEuONT .BRADDOCK
DEL RAY MT. IDA ST. ELMO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Douglas Sanford is quite IN
dismissed at her home in Mt. Ida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

Miss Anna Adams is the guest OF
Miss Gretta Ludwig, In Braddock
Heights, for the week end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

Mrs. T. S. Cummins, from Water,
town. Mass, is the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. d. f MCGOWAN, in RosemOnt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Arthur Warfield, of Rose
mont, is attending the Pageant IN
Richmond this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

Mrs. F. NJ. billiard and little son,
Billy. are in Richmond this week.
attending the Pageant.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
H0AkDS INCREASED IN VALUE
Austrian Peasants Who Buried Coins
Are Now Worth Enormous
Sums, on Paper.

Thousands Of central and eastern
European peasants, following a time
honored custom, buried their silver
coins against rainy day. These sill
yer coins, writes Joseph Szebenyel in
the Atlantic, naturally retained their
formal value. But the boarding was
done on such an extensive scale that,
as early as 1918, all silver coins had
disappeared from circulation in Ger
many, AustriaHungary, Jugo-Slavia,
Roumania and Poland.
Today a peasant who buried 100
5-kronen pieces is millionaire; he
can exchange the 800 kronen in silver
for 100000 kronen in paper money.
In Austria Hungary alone there had
been in circulation something like
200,000,000 krOnen worth Of silver
money before the war. 1t would take
Austria the enormous sum of 100000
100000 kronen to buy up her half Of
this boarded silver currency.
The fact of being a millionaire In
those countries does not mean any,
thing. Such million is a million in
figures, but not In value; and when
such million Is converted into
sound currency, the shrinkage is
fabulous. But the purchasing power
of the deprecated currencies Of CEN
trail Europe has not gone down quite
In proportion with the decrease of
their exchange value. One million
Austrian kronen, which were worth
before the war almost 100000, are
worth today not quite $120; but their
purchasing value in Austria is con-
siderably more than that.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
"YANKEE DOODLE" HIS CHOICE
Brton Decidedly of Opinion That IL
Should Have Been Selected as
the National Anthem.

America has missed her chance in
the way of national anthems. She,
l understand, repudiates yankee
Doodle" for Hail Columbia" or "The
Star-Spangled Banner; she must be
solemn about herself like all the rest
of us; but what lesson she would
have taught us, what an artistic sue
cess she might have been in every
allegorical parade of the nations, if
she had stuck to yankee Doodle"
l do not know what the words
mean; but they sound gay and they
fit the tune, which is one of the best
tunes Of it's kind in the word. 1 do
not know who composed that tune, or
when. or where, but it sounds as If it
had grown to express the right spirit
of nation about itself and to make
fun of all the other solemn tunes
which express the wrong spirit. For
how gay and funny and brave it is /;
and, how it enjoys itself; how it sets
the mind dancing so that the feet are
almost forced to dance too
A musician could do anything with
it: orchesrrate it with drums and
trumpets and triangles, slow and
quicken 1t, make variations on it, set
it jumping and swaying and turning
head-over heels and finally stop breath
less with a crash, for the cheers that
would certainly follow.-A. Clutton-
Brock. In the New Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
POST MILLS.
"The Sheik" Fairlee, Tuesday Eye,,
June ID.

Prof and Mrs Carey from New
York are occupying Henry Dodge's
cottage for the present.
Mr. and Mrs BuzzeIl have been
married sixty-eight years the first
day of June and this couple ought
to be congratulated having lived to-,
gether this unusual number of years.
The people in the community join in
congratulating them and wish them
many more years of welded bliss.
Children's Day exercises will be
observed June IL in place of the
regular morning service.
Arthur Barker was taken to Han
over hospital, Saturday, and we trust
he may receive help in the near
future.
DR.. and Mrs Allen, Miss Leanore
Preston and Mr. and Mrs R H Hatch
spent a part of Memorial Day with
relatives and friends in Northfield,,
VT.
Quite number attended the ex-
ercises at Thetford Center on the
Both. A nice program was furnished
and the Ladies Aid furnished the
dinner.
Mrs Addie Lyons of Manchester
called on old friends Memorial Day.
Mrs Lyons was Miss Addie Rowell of
Post Mills.
Mr. Guy Aldrich has boughtof Mr.
Place an acre of land on the east
side of his cottage, The Poples, max
ing a nice lawn or playground. Mrs
Pendelton, who will be remembered
as Florence Emery of Thetford Hill
is to have the Poples for the season.
Mrs Reed Carr is cooking for the
Dana sisters of Oxford through the
month of June.
Mrs Place has her house nicely
arranged for summer boarders, for
which she has plenty of calls.
Miss Ockerblad of the Betty Ann
is expected this week.
If you have lost any young chicks,
call after dark on Walt Andrews.
Mrs Truman Aldrich, Mrs Fred
Aldrich and Mrs Guy Aldrich spent
day recently In Chelsea with j ID
Parkhurt and Mrs John Flanders
Miss Hazel Thompson is boarding
with Mrs Place.
For hair cut without ether or
dope stop at Glen Aldrich's, office
hours after FIVE.
Card Of Thanks.
To the Rebekah Lodge, Shop Hands,
friends and neighbors for the flowers,
fruit and post cards while in the
hospital at Hanover.
Mrs John Stillman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

noon.
Mrs Nellie Derosia visited her sis
ter, Mrs Milly Derosia, in Littleton
che first of the week.
The w. w. sewing circle met at
the hall Wednesday afternoon, May
31st- The next meeting will be June
14th, and it is hoped all medbers
will attend so as to make plans for
the sale to be held this month.
Mrs William Ladeau and son,
Joseph and Mrs Harold Gee drove to
East Haverhill Saturday afternoon,
returning Sunday.
Fred Chasson spent Sunday with
his family here.
Mr. and Mrs C A Caswell Mrs Addie
Caswell and Mrs H H Washburn at
tended chursch at East Haverhill,
Sunday.
Mrs Melvin Fifeld entertained
friends from Massachusetts, the first
of the week.
Mrs Harold Rice and son visited
her aunt, Mrs Harry Hoyt, Friday
afternoon and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Domey of Lynn,
Mass. are having weeks vacation
and boarding with Mrs William
Ladeau.
Mr. Thompson, who is employed by
Cummings Construction Co., is doing
some work at State Sanitorium.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
GLENCLITF.

Mr. and Mrs j K Corliss of Ply
mouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Harrington the first of the
week.
Mrs May Fifeld and Mr. and Mrs E
E Merrill and children motored to
Warren Memorial Day.
Julia and Gilbert Coates of North
Haverhill were recent guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Coates.
Herbert Mcintosh of Woodsville
was in the place, Sunday.
Mrs Harold Rice and son Harland
called on William iBixby's family in
Wentworth, Wednesday.
George Whitcher of East Warren
was in the place the first of the week
on business.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn, Mrs
Harold Rice, son Harland and Charles
Scott motored to Pike Friday after
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
BACKACHE is A WARMING.
Bradford People Should Not
NEGLECT Their Kidneys.

Backache is often natures most
frequent signal of weakened kid
neys. To cure the pains and
aches, to remove the lameness
when it arises from weakened
kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-The kidneys. If you have
pain through the small of your
back, urinary disorders, head
aches, dizzy spells, or are nervous
and depressed, start treating the
kidneys with a tested kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially
for weak kidneys. Doan's have
been used in kidney trouble for
over so years. Read Bradford
testimony.
Mrs H H Moore, Pleasant ST.,
says: For several years | have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and
have always found them good. |
have used them for lame back and
weak kidneys and they have
never failed to relieve me. Others
of my family have also used
them with excellent results. l
am glad to recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs Moore had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Tho Audience Smiled.

introduced the speaker Of the eve
ming to large audience, and sat down
behind him on the platform.
In the course Of his address, wish.
ing to illustrate point, he said, "You
remember, don't you, few years age
when ]. D. Rockabilt had to have an
operation for appendicitis he had a
first year medic student perform his
operation?"
He turned and, seeming to speak al
most directly to me, he asked, didn't
,he?"
Not wishing to appear uniformed
upon a question that l was so mani
testify expected to know, 1 nodded
genially and said quite distinctly,
"Yes. l remember"
Imagine my chagrin when the
speaker turned to his audience, APP
parently without having heard me, and
said: mo, of course, he did not. He
employed the best surgeon In the coun-
try."-Chicago Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Drainage Of Zuyder Zee.

At the inland shipping congress held
at Rotterdam recently the drainage OF
the Zuyder zee formed the most inn
portant subject of discussion. 1t was
pointed out that the drainage would
make necessary the construction OF
number Of new canals. One speaker
pleaded that the building of new VII
lares and factories near the polders
should not be left to mere chance. VII
lagos with churches should be built
near the canals, but Industrial works
near the dykes. Such an arrangement
would prove Of advantage to shipping
and would prevent any pollution OF the
polder water. A number OF the water
ways connecting the Zuyder zee ports
are to be preserved but wherever
holders form a continuation of the ex-
listing land. new hnrbors will have to
be made. Scientific American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
A Family Of orsanIsts.

Edwin Il. Lemare, the municipal or
ganist of Portland, Me-, declared a
while ago that he believed his father,
Edwin Lemare, of Yentnor. Isle OF
Wight. having played in one church for
60 years, held worlds record. MI
Lemare said that he took his brst les
sons in organ playing from his father.
Later he went to London and attended
the Royal Academy of Music. becoming
John Goss, scholar. He also served for
a short time as professor at that insti-
tuition. Speaking Of music in the family
he noted that his grandfather Fred
erick Jemare used to play the organ
In q London church, and that his
uncles on his fathers side were all
musical
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
WELLS RIVER.

Frank Rourke spent Sunday in
Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Mrs G H Kidder and Harvey re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
Fitchburg, Mass
Mrs Nelson Bailey leaves this week
for trip to Beloit, Wisconsin, where
she will be the guests of relatives.
Mrs Mary Cutler is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs John Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lewis have gone
to Brandon for the summer, where
Mr. Lewis has work with the Cum
mings Construction Co.
Born June I'd, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Goodell at Lincoln, N. II.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwin were called
to Bradford last week owing to the
death of their aunt, Mrs McDuffee.
Mrs Geo. Carpenter, who is in town
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

this week, will sell her household
goods at auction this Saturday, and
will return to Massachusetts.
Wendell Clark spent two days re-
Gently at Lake Seymour near Walden
on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs H G Smith and family
are moving to their new quarters on
Pleasant Street in Woodsville.
Miss Mary Fellows left Wednesday
for visit to Illinois, where she will
spend month.
Schools close this Friday and Com
mencement events begin with the
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday even
ing, June 18th, at p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning. June 8. 1929.

Friday Morning, June 8, 1922.
This is Commencement Week. The
accalaureate service was in the
Congregational church last Sabbath
evening, conducted by the Rev. Henry
S Ives and assisted by the Rev. 0
w Brock. The church was hand
somely decorated, the prevailing
colors being red and gold, the class
colors, with background of ferns.
Rev. Ives gave short address, basing
his remarks ON the words of Joshua.
"And Joshua said unto the people,
Sanctify yourselves, for tomorrow the
Lord will do wonders among you.
He spoke of Joshua as being great
leader and endeavored to impress the
class with the thought and purpose
that they should be leaders of all
good undertakings.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Silsby Knight
, are spending the week at Halls Pond.
Mr. Knight was married last week
Wednesday to Miss Lille Marshall OF
Stowe. VT, the wedding taking place
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Melville Marshall. Tues
day evening reception was given
the happy couple at the home of the
groom's father, Mr. M G knight, and
many were present to congratulate
this young couple. Mr. Knight was
born in Newbury, and his father, M
C Knight, one of our most influential
citizens. We have known him from
his birth to manhood and we bespeak
for this young pair beginning lifes
Journey most prosperour and happy
one.
Although it would be a great
pleasure to allow others than the
alumni and those eligible to accom-,
pany said alumni to the fourth
alumni banquet of Newbury High
School, to be held Friday evening,
June the ninth, yet, owing to the
great number of graduates who
gather each year, it will be impos-
sible this year to entertain outsiders
at the banquet or dance. This even
ing belongs exclusively to the gradu-
e. ates and those others who attended
Newbury High School for period of
two years or more, therefore, the
Justice of this decision is self-evident.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
We have Genuine Ford Parts and give Servic

fer-Lawrence Hale.
16. Twilight Repose. Crammond; Ad-
miration. Johnson-Helen Neal.
II. Who Knows. Ball; 1t is not Rain
ing Rain. Manney-Mrs James.
16. In the Cloister, Lauge-Eva Cor
liss.
10. Blossom Time. Weiser-Lfllian
Smith.
20. Summer Pleasures. Meter; Cardi-
nal Redbird, Mumma-Virginia Cole.
81. Summer Skies. Aletter-Carfssa
Peters.
%. Passage Birds Farewell. Hildach
Mrs Bailey, Mrs James.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
WEST NEWBURY.
Elizabeth Bowen King.

Elizabeth Bowen King passed away
on Sunday afternoon, May 21st, after
some years of failing health. Up to
a week before her death she was in
her wheel chair, and day after day for
long time she sat there, always
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
PIKE.

The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of
Pike enjoyed an outing at Rest Cot
tage, Lake Tarleton, with Miss Dick
erman on Memorial Day. Mrs Anna
Rogers and Mr. F R Rogers of Haver-
Hill were special guests of the Troops
and on the evening of the Both a
Scout Investitute Service was held in
charge of Mr. Rogers at which time
John o Percival and Chester Lafoe
were received as members of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Mr. and Mrs John B Govan are driv-
ing new Ford Coupe. 5
Mrs c w Sherwell has returned
from an extended visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Wallace Jewett
of Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Charles Trinnell of Tri-State Col
lege, Angola, Ind. is the guest of his
mother, Mrs Flora Trinnell.
Miss Iva Johnson returned to her
home in Salisbury, VT, last Friday
morning, after enjoying a weeks
vacation with friends in town.
Miss Amy Duran is visiting friends
in Wells River.
Mrs w S Udall was a visitor in St.
Johnsbury, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Eastman and
family were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Craig.
Mr. and Mrs B Govan and Mr. and
Mrs H Bryant motored to Little
ton last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs H E Smith and Mr. and
Mrs e Blank motored to Lebanon,
Newport, Lakte Sunapee and Frank
lin on Memorial Day, returning via
Bristol and Newfound Lake.
Mr. William Eichhorn and the
Misses Marguerite Blank, Madeline
Drown, Geaorgia Hadley and Lillian
Craig spent Memorial Day at Lake
MoreS.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of the Whist Club last
Thursday evening, there being eight
tables. Ice cream and cake were
served as refreshments.
Misses Madeline Drown and Mar
guerite Blank were in Woodsville
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. w H Clark attended the regu-
lar meeting of Franklin Chapter at
Lisbon on aThursday evening of last
week.
A Recital by the Piano pupils Of
Miss Elsie M Westgate, assisted by
Louise Westgate James and Lydia
Ellis Bailey was held in Pike Hall
last Monday evening. An appreci-
alive audience gathered to listen to
an especially we'll arranged program.
Miss Westgate is to be congratulated
on the skill and technique shown by
many of her pupils, especially the
very youngest. The singing of Mrs
James and Mrs Bailey was well re-
ceived, both ladies being in .excep-
tionally good voice. The program
follows:
1. Duet. The Top of the Morning"
Muriel Hardy. Madeline Atkins. Scott.
2. Bear Dance. Robert Neal. Engle-
mann.
3. Two Duets. Dorothy Robinson, Dia-
bellL
4. After the Shower. Terry-con-
stance Pike.
s. Duet. My Love, Schoebel-Mrs
Bailey. Mrs James.
6. Let us Try. Spaulding; March.
Streabbog-wilfred Lancaster.
7. Shepherds Pipes. Bochting-Bulah
White.
8. Salute to the Colors. Anthony
Beatrice Pierce.
9. Beneath Cottage Window. Will
liams-Edith Stevens.
10. Blue Bells of Scotland, Arr. by
KrentZlir-Ina Hoyt.
IL. Cuckoo. The Sandman. Hamer-
Emily Gregory.
~. Pitch Ny lonely Caravan. Coates;
Vega, Vega. Gondolier. Clarke-Mrs
Bailey.
10. Russian Hymn. Arr. by Krentzlin
Iva Hoyt.
IL. An Autumn Afternoon. Lindsay
Maxine White.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09


on Sunday afternoon, May 21st, after
some years of failing health. Up to
a week before her death she was in
her wheel chair, and day after day for
a long time she sat there, always
patient.
She was born in Grafton, N. il. on
Mar. Is, 1887 and on Nov. g., 1859
was united in marriage with George
w King. Since Mr. Kings death in
1896, Mrs King continued to live with
her daughter, Mrs Mary Page of
this place, who did everything in her
power for her mothers comfort.
Mrs King was noted for her genial
disposition, and kindly acts all
through life. Her funeral was held
at her late home on Tuesday, May
23rd, Rev. w McNeill of Oxford,
N. H. officiating, assisted by Rev. A
w Atwood of this place. The large
number present showed the esteem
in which she was held, and the
respect of all, for womanly woman,
whose life was likened to the shock
of corn, fully ripe and ready for the
harvest.
One son, George H of Newbury, and
two daughters, Mrs Edward Johnson
of South Newbury, and Mrs Mary
Page of West Newbury, also six
grandchildren are left to mourn her
loss.
Mrs King was for many years
faithful member of the Methodist
church and was most constant at
church and Sunday School.
On last week Wednesday afternoon,
West Newbury suffered great loss
in the burning of what was known as
the Bowen house, which was owned by
Mrs Matte Putnam, and occupied by
C C Pierson. Most of the household
goods were saved, but Mr. Pierson
lost his automobile, gasoline engine
and several other articles, also A A
Carleten's automobile, which was
stored in the barn.
Miss Beatrice Merrill was guest
at ] B C Tyler's the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs George Putnam of
Piermont spent the weekend at Mrs
Matte Putnam's.
Mrs Robert futile and daughter of
Windsor were weekend visitors at
Mrs Mary Pages.
Mrs M L Brock was called to
Springfield, Mass. the first Of the
week by the illness of her daughter,
Eunola, who has had an operation at
a hospital there. Her friends are
glad to hear that she is resting
comfortably.
Church Notes.
Morning service 1045.
Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
7.30. Leader, Frye D Barnett.
Mrs H Rowland, Mrs r E Bar
nett, Miss Margaret Tyler and Mr.
Frye Barnett were elected as dele
gates to attend the Grafton-O Orange
Association of Churches to be held
in Oxford, June 7th.
Esther Rowland, Elizabeth Miller;
James HALEY and w l. Carpenter
were elected delegates to attend the
Sunday School Convention at Fairlee
ON June 9th.
Children's Day will be observed
June 18th,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
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