The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29
n Bradford Village and Town n

Bradford Village and Town NJ
Carol Eastman is working for Peck
EFT h Co. in the grist mill.
Mrs. C. G. Doty is visiting he
daughter at st. JOhnsbury.
Magnet Union meets next Tuesda
afternoon with Mrs. l.. w. Dickey.
John II. Watson is in Montpelier at
tending Supreme Court.
Josie Rowell has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able t.
be about the house.
j. T.. Hammet of Dorchester ha
been spending a few days with A. l.
Fabyan.
1t is rumored that minstrel compa
ny is being formed in town with thu
intention of going on to the circuit
C. f. Spalding has just received s
fine chestnut Lambert mare which he
purchased at Woodstock.
Warren Moore has moved into H
A. Winship's house just vacated bv O.
COrwin.
Mabel Ormsby has gone to Hotel
RAYMOND at South Pasadena, CAL,
for the winter.
The railroad bridge was finished this
week. The spiling of the temporary
bridge will not be removed until the
A full account of the Musical Festi.
val will be published next week. All
those desiring extra copies will send
in their names to this office.
Charles Ballard of White River
Junction, formerly proprietor of the
Junction House, was in town last Sat.
urday.
The shoe shop agitation is not Who'll
ly thing of the past, negotiations are
still being carried on and we hope fol
the best.
The heavy bank wall being built by
Winship Indicates that the carpenters
will have a job of putting up another
building at no distant date.
E. w. Robe showed us some very
large and handsome apples of the EN-
peror Alexander variety. The largest
measuring fourteen inches in circum-
ference.
Eugene Darling, prominent young
lawyer of New York city, son of Ran
som Darling whose death occurred at
West Corinth last week, was in town
Tuesday.
G. M. Andross is slowly improving
from his long and severe sickness, but
owing to his continued poor health,
will close his place of business Novem-
Der 1st.
The next meeting of the G. L. S. c..
will take place with Miss Lucy Nelson
on Friday, Nov. 9Th, at 2 D. IN. The
remaining questions on Geology in the
Oct. Chautauquan furnish the lesson,
and current events the topics for dis
cussiOn.
Edith Jones, Youngest daughter of
DR.. j. HI. Jones, was accidentally run
over by Geo. Worthley's team while
playing in the street in front of the
primary school building No. - Tues
day. She was taken into house near
by where it was ascertained her inju-
ries were not serious. This should be
a warning to children against careless
ness in playing in the street.
We welcome on our tables this week
volume l number of Home Life pub
lished by Home Life Publishing Co.,
New York. 1t aims to meet the de-
mand of refined and popular art and
literary monthly magazine. Omitting
discussions of politics, religion, race,
and all philosophical and ponderous ar
ticles, they will endeavOr to please the
great intelligent body of the American
people. 1t is the same size as Harper's
Weekly, beautifully illustrated, and
presents nice appearance. If the
first number is typical of its future
file we predict that it will take high
TdIk dIllOUS JUL Hdls VI It's Cldsss Ic
price is 10 cents per copy, 81 per year.
Seventy excursion tickets were sold
at this station to Boston Monday and
Tuesday. Among them were L. F.
Hale and wife, j. NJ. Warden and wife,
E. r. Aldrich and wife, John Hart
well and wife, e. H. Allen, II. A.
Winship, j. G.. Winship, G.. r. An
dross, Barron Hay and wife, Mrs. j.
A. Worthen, Mrs. G. f. Garfield, Mrs.
A. Osborne, Mrs. M. G.. Flanders, Mrs.
G. r. Craig, Mrs Henry Frary, Mrs.
A. T. Clarke, Maud Clarke, Herbert
Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Kent, Mrs. Fred
Fletcher, Sadie Chamberlin, Mrs. X.
X. Wilson, Efiie Wright, Miss c. E.
Ruby Chamberlin, Annie
Mamie Chamberlin, Frank
and Alice McDuffee, Mr.. and Mrs.
SUBWAY, Chas. Curtis and wife, G.
c. Fabyan, VIM. Sanborn, and B. NJ.
Weld.