The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-23

Wallace Reid in "Rent Free" One
Of his best, Fri. Eve, June 90.
Town Hall, Tues. Eve, June %;
Zane Grey's popular story, ''The Man
of the Forest"
Mr. Ware was in White River Jet
having dental work done Tuesday.
Flossie Rhoades is assisting Mrs
William Chapman with her house
hold duties
Mildred Cross has finished work for
Mrs Morrison in Oxford and is now
learning to be an operator at the
local telephone office
Mrs Elmer Still and son spent the
day Tuesday in Bradford with her
mother, Mrs Fred Eaton. Mrs Eaton
returned home with Mrs Still for a
few days visit.
Mrs William Clogston called on
friends in Pompanoosuc last Friday.
Emma Hubbard and friend of Nor
witch were visitors at M H Deans,
Tuesday.
Ruth Mum was the guest of her
brother and wife on a business trip
to Lebanon, NJ H. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Balch of
Chicago are spending few days with
his grandmother, Mrs Crocker.
William Philips and John Davis
were in Woodsville on business,
Tuesday.
Edith Clough is the guest of Mrs
Lee Andrews.
Eugene Still is visiting friends and
relatives in Manchester, N. H.
Mrs Agnes Cross went on shop
ping expedition to Lebanon, Friday.
John Mum returned from Boston
Saturday night with a nice looking
car.
Elsie Chase, who has been teaching
in Peterboro, N. H., arrived Monday
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Chase.
Mrs Earl Woods and son Vernon
were in Bradford Tuesday night to
see "The Three Bears"
Almeda Turney of Montpelier is
guest at 'Tizours" cottage.
Mr. and Mrs L M Corwin of South
Royalton and Mr. and Mrs o H Waite
of Woodstock called at E L M
: Barnes last Tuesday.
Lee Andrews was a Bradford bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Paul Buchanan of Irasburg is
spending a few days with his class
mate, Leslie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bodine of
Bellows Falls are enjoying their neW-
ly married life at Lake Morey. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Muriel STILL who has been visiting
her brother, Elmer and family, went
Thursday to Bradford, where she has
employment at Hotel Low for the
summer.
George Currier left here Thurs
day for Connecticut with a truck
load of goods for parties in Oxford
vile.
Mrs Winget and son Ibra of Or
leans and Gordon Joslin and wife of
Greenfield, Mass. we're guests at the
home of Edgar Chase the first of the
week.
Mrs Agnes Cross and daughter and
Mrs Lillian Dean enjoyed a pleas
ant e? day in Bradford, Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Cello of Bradford and
Mrs Ross of Sheffield were guests at
the home of Earl Woods, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Andrews and Bar
bara, Edith Clough and Mrs Edith
Ware and two daughters as guests,
motored to Hanover and White River
Junction recently.
Martin Grady moved into the
creamery house recently vacated by
Louis Simmons.
The regular church service and
Sunday school will be held at the
Federated Church next Sunday.
MIR P Spear of Gardiner, Mass.
came the first of the week to visit
his brothers, L S and A H Spear.
Mr. and Mrs L D Carr and daughter
were guests of his brother-in-law,
Sunday
Anna S Titus has taken her two
oldest sons, Lawrence and Clifford, to
Hanover hospital for operation and
treatment.
If the local subscribers would kind |
ly bring or send their items to the |
correspondent not later than We'd
nesday morning it would be. greatly |
appreciated, and there should be no |
cause for comment in regard to the |
publicity each and everyone will re-
ceive.
MIR ana MIS-, "A VI lnurDeT dIlu SUI, |
with lady friend from Hartford,
Conn. visited his cousin, Mrs l. S
Spear last week.
The funeral of Madam Andrews,
widow of the late Nelson Andrews OF |
Lyme, who passed away June 9th |
after a short illness, was held from
the Federated Church Sunday, June
IL, at 1890 o'clock. There was a
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives present to pay their last re-
spects and many beautiful floral
tributes were in evidence. Minnie
Cook Andrews was born in Lyme, N.
H. June IA, 1853, the daughter of
Sears and Louisa (Rand) Cook. She
received her education in the public
schools of Lyme and at Colby Acad-
envy in New London, N. H. On June
8, 1875 she was married to Nelson
Andrews and lived on the farm in
LYME where she was born until the
death of her husband about 10 years
ago, when she came to Fairlee to
live with her son, j E Andrews. She