The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
~ Adjoining Towns y
NaWbury.

nv to Mr.. W. IL. Daniel. Mis-
bbins is very estimable yOunt
" and large number of friend
Ia associates wish her much happi
\ THE daughters Of d. Y. Ford ant
Mrs. Eliza Bailey have been very sick
but are, we are glad to say, reported
improving.
Mrs. John Hale closes her house fol
the winter and will spend the winter
in Michigan with her daughter, Mrs
McElroy.
AFRO b. Chamberlin has advertised
his milk business for sale at public
auction at o'clock next Thursday the
4th. Seven good cows will be sold
Mr.. c., has been faithful public SER
want, and he will be greatly missed in
his capacity as milk man in our village
The repairing committee OH the Sem.
mary find upon examination that the
building needs shingling and will pro.
coed to cover the entire roof with the
best single that can be procured. This
is a right move in the right direction
|Rs it can be done cheaper now than at
|t0me future time.
Bailey Il Co., have been selling and
|Still have on hand Delaware and Con-
cord grapes, pears and blue damsons.
The village school had vacation on
|ruesday as is the usual custom of Civ
ing the young ideas day at Bradford
Hair.
xE. c. Stocker, president Of the vii
&ge improvement society, should call
Ne members together to complete i'm
Iovements on the common.
MR.. and Mrs. D. P. Kimball have
i home for a few weeks visit in the
est, expecting to return home via.
hshington, d. G.
FL annual meeting of the Orange
County Sunday School Association
will be held in the Congregational
Church in this village on Wednesday
ind Thursday of next week, beginning
1870 a. M, continuing through the
Jay and evening, closing Thursday
bon. Among the speakers assigned
Ibpics are Revs. H. Brickett, E. E. Her.
tick, L. H. Elliott, H. A. Bushnell, V.
N. Hardy, Geo. G. Bard, G. M. LAM
BON, E. Thomas, j. w. Lees, j. A.
vSherburn, Gov. Farnham, Prin. E.
Conant, G. Bigelow, Mrs. E. A. Bar
rett On Wednesday eve. Rev. Mr..
Bard will deliver an address at 7.30 to
be followed by Rev. G. M. Lamson,
D.. D., of st. Johnsbury, subject,
"Books and the art of reading" This
promises to be profitable and inter-
esting meeting. This association COM
prises all the Sunday schools in Orange
county. All delegates should notify
NC. Stocker or Sidney johnson, local
fembers of the eX-committee Of their
ttentions to be present, that suitable
Entertainment may be provided.
Mr.. Alonzo Dickey and wife and
their son, Byron Dickey, of Rockford,
ILL.,, have been visiting their friends
here, stopping with j. F. Fulton. Mr..
Dickey was formerly engaged in C.riv-
n@ team between Barnet and surround
hg towns and Boston, before the rail
load was built, afterwards success
hui farmer in Corinth, moving to his
western home about twenty years ago.
Mr.. Dickey is truly well preserved
Inc old gentleman and his genial old
fashioned cordially made host of his
Vermont friends happy. Mr.. Dickey
having been engaged in dairy farming.
He still owns his fine farm but has
moved into the city and will devote
himself to the enjoyment of his well and
earned surplus. Uncle Alon-
) is 0. X. in everything except his
politics. He surprised his old friends
Tor he left VT, staunch republican,
,ut is now a disciple of ''Tariff Re-
form, ETC., ETC." We wish many happy
years to Mr.. Dickey and his family all
he same.
Inez G., the thirteen months old
laughter of Charles Griffin, died Sun
lay morning, funeral Tuesday at
o'clock. Little Inez had been great
sufferer for many weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin wish to express their
heartfelt thanks for the many acts of
kindness and assistance from their
neighbors and friends.
Florence Bailey died at her home
Wednesday morning, funeral was held
at 2 O'clock Thursday. The death of |
this young and accomplished person
casts gloom over the entire commun-
ity.
Mr.. Penniman of White River juno
ton will speak on Prohibition in the
M. E. church on Saturday eve at 7.3O.
All are cordially invited. no admission
will be charged. Anything that is
free usually takes we'll in Newbury if
it does conflict with the appetite.
The village improvement society are
requested to meet in the Seminary
north room, Monday eve, Oct. 1st, at
z O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Bittinger who has spent
several years in writing the history
of the town of Haverhill has the work
1t is clean volume of
$50 pages and is sold for So so, a rea-
,onably low price for a book like this.
MIR. Bittinger has left several copies at
he store Of Bailey & Co., for sale and
The early settlement of
Newbury and Haverhill are so intimate
v connected that it is of almost equal
interest to our people. Persons living
broad can have the book sent them
cost paid upon receipt of price sent to
Bailey & Co., Newbury, vt.