The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-24
LYME

The evening of Nov. 18th Morning Star
Grange held its annual election of officers
1t was regretted that R. w. Balch
could not serve as worthy master for a
second term, having received the whole
number of votes cast. He was excused and
following were elected: Master, Perry M.
Mativia; overseer, Luther L. White
more; Lecturer, Florence M. Hanchett;
Steward Ralph W. Hewes; Asst. Steward,
Earl G.. Perkins; Chaplain, Emma S.
Aldrich Treasurer, Julia l.. Mayo; Secre-
tary, Harriet A. Balch; Gate Keeper, Mer-
Ign Hanchett; Ceres, Minnie Small; Po-
mona, Florence Mayo; Flora, Carrie
Whittemore; Lady Asst Steward, Ethel
M. Hewes; member of executive committee
for years, Ivan D. Hanchett A short
literary program prepared by Julia Mayo,
in connection with Children's Book Week,
was given after the election of officers.
The w. R. G. held its annual inspection
Nov. 18th, with dinner at noon. The G..
A. R. were present. Mrs. DO. Eaton of
Lebanon, N. H., was the inspecting officer
Mrs. Cello has been stopping with Mrs.
Leonard the past week, coming Sunday
previous to the w. R. G. inspection
Mrs. Mary Holton of Orfordville, n H.,
stopped with Mrs. H. O. Franklin from
Nov. y until the 18th, incidentally visit
ing and calling on other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Converse have cous-
ms from distance as guests in their home
Mrs. Coryell from Toronto, Canada, and
Miss Smith from Ipsilantic, Mich
j. L. Norris of Lyndonville was at his
Elmwood Farm from Thursday until Fri.
day. He was met by his niece, Miss Mar
jorie Barron, at Woodsville, n. H.
Mrs. Barron and Aldrich occupied seats
in the car to enjoy the ride.
A few from this village attended the
funeral of Mrs. Chas D. Sanborn, held
last Friday afternoon in the Baptist
Church. Much sympathy is felt for the
bereaved husband, sister and daughter
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Piper has returned to
her home after serving as nurse for Mrs.
Sanborn.
Peter McQueen's Illustrated lecture on
Japan was instructive, interesting and en-
tertaining We doubt if better number
is given during this Lecture Course.
People have been made to feel more in
readiness for winter since they have been
allotted some of the coal they ordered
early last spring.
A. ]. Warren visited his sons in Clare
mont, n. H., from Thursday until Satur-
day, accompanying the bridal pair, Mr..
and Mrs Geo. W. Allis, to that place.
Miss Lula Baker of Orfordville, n H.,
has been stopping with Miss Ethel Hewes
a few days upon invitation of Stanley
Elliott.
F. S. Hewes was a weekend visitor in
his home from his night work at the Excel
sior mill in Lebanon, n H.
Miss Ethel Hewes of Morning Star
Grange is the only one reported to have
the Mascoma Valley Pomona
election of officers-of M. S. G. members.
Allis-Stevens
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of A j Warren Wednesday, Nov.
18th, at eight o'clock in the evening,
when Ruth Maria Stevens and George
Willis Allis were united in marriage
by Rev. Geo. M MCDOWELL. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served after the ceremony. The
happy couple left by auto for their
home in Whately, Mass, stopping at
several places en- route. Miss Stevens
had been in Mr. Warren's home since
July 26, 1921, coming as nurse for
Mrs Warren, who passed away the fol-
lowing Sept. Is. Miss Stevens en-
deared herself to the whole commun-
ity giving of her time and tlaents
without stint. She entered into all
the interests and activities of the
town, joining the Morning Star
Grange, The Utility Club, W. B. s.,
w. R. M. and the Congregational
church choir. To say she will be
missed in the home she has left and
in the community, is stating it very
lightly, but a host of good wishes and
hearty congratulations go with the
happy couple to their new home.