The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-22


W. II. Sissy Station Agent.
Mails close, south, o. IS a. M mails close, NORTH
o. m. W. III. SILsBy Postmaster.
CHURCHES.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Services 1870 a. M, followed by Sunday school.
Regular weekly prayer meeting Thursday eve Meet
ing OF the Society of Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve,
followed by prayer meeting. Communion service the
FIRST Sunday Of each alternate month, beg ming with
Rev. JOHN L. MERRILL, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday services, 1913 a m, followed by Sunday
school. Young peoples prayer meeting Monday eve
ming Glass meeting Thursday evening.
Rev. THos. TREvILLIAN, Pastor
PEOPLES FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday service 1890 a. m, $50 p. m. Prayer
ting, Sunday Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Rev. c. II. HOLT, Pastor.
Union meeting house and Town House supplied by
Rev. 7. Trevllian md Congregational ministers of
neiehboring churches.
Village Library Association open Saturday afternoons
at the Congregational church prorS.
CHARLOTTE ATKINSON, Librarian.
The remains of Horace B. Morse
were brought here for burial on Thurs
day the 14th inst Mr.. Morse was
found dead in his room at the Bard
well House, Rutland, VT, Wednesday
forenoon, having retired the night be-
fore in his usual health. He was
booked for a call for an early train
and answered to the cali at $50 in the
morning, and said he had decided not
to go on that train. At about half
past nine in the forenoon it was dis
covered that he was dead In his bed,
having the appearance of dropping
asleep, no indication of struggling or
Ln,,
penter, one of the proprietors of the
well known Bordwell House, accom-
panied the remains to this place, his
wife and daughter arriving on a later
train from their home in Woburn,
Mass. Horace B. Morse was a son of
the late Timothy Morse, who was for
many years one of the foremost citi-
gems of this town and county. The
deceased was postmaster in this town
several years, large dealer in furs,
skins, pelts, ETC., and was esteemed an
upright, honest man. His funeral SER
vices were held at the Sawyer House,
Saturday, at IL O'Clock, Rev. T. Ire
william of the NJ. E. church officiating,
the interment being in the family lot
in the village cemetery. Mr.. Morse
was IS years of age and is survived by
his wife and adopted daughter and one
son, E. T. Morse, surgeon in the en-
ploy of the U. S. Navy, two brothers
and two sisters. Mrs. Morse and fam
lily wish to extend to their friends
their sincere thanks for kindness and
assistance, especially to Mr.. aud Mrs,
Sawyer for kindly receiving and car
ing for the remains
The creamery is 90. At a meet !
ing held Saturday it was voted to i'll
crease the capital stock to $4,000 and |
place separator at West Newbury. !
This is move in the right direction.
IL was voted TO locate the creamery on
the premises of d. Y. Ford, near the
junction of the bridge road with the
main road at the south end of the vii
lage. The stock has been readily taken
and genuine interest manifested.
From our friend, Stephen G. Mason.
chief clerk in the office of Interstate
Commerce Commission, Washington,
ID. c., we have received valuable sta
tistics of railways in the United States.
Mr.. Mason was a Fairlee boy and for
several Yeas confidential clerk for
Col. Ii. E. Folsom, and is one of the
boys that can paddle his own canoe.
E. r. Goss, formerly salesman in
Mr.. Keyes' store, has been visiting his
many friends in this village.
Among the out of town people who
attended the funeral of Mr.. Morse on
Saturday, we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
B. Stevens of Bradford, Mr. Morse,
Chas. G.. Smith and Nathaniel Bailey
of Haverhill, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X.
Wallace of Woodsville, G. M. and Mrs.
Morse of Plymouth.
The blanks for school district clerks
on which to make returns of births
and deaths have been distributed.
Great care should be taken by the
clerks to have them properly executed
and promptly returned.
Mrs. David Brown, for many years
a resident of Newbury passed quietly
TO her rest Sunday morning, aged 6S !
years. Mary Duncan was born in D.,
GLASGOW, Scotland, and was married ;
to David Brown at the age of 16 years :
and came to this country, settling and !
living for several years in Caledonia, :
afterwards moving to this town, sew
eral years being spent at West New
bury, at which place her son David {
died few years ago. With her scanty
funds she came to this village about |
four years ago. She has been kindly .
cared for by Mr.. e. F. Bailey and G
members of his family who were with S
her when she died, she having no liv- c
ing relatives in this country so far as {
known. Brief funeral services were
held at the Congregational vestry Mon '
day morning, after which her remains 7
we're taken to Ryegate Corner for e
burial in the lot with her son David Il
and a daughter who died in infancy. a
Thus ends hard fought struggle for L
life.
The creamery question is settled. !,
There will be a separator placed at Il
West Newbury. The West Newbury o
people subscribed for the extra thou
'and dollars of stock man fashion, the o
,apital stock being now $1,000 and the Ii
stock did not go begging. At meet
ng held in Seminary Hall, Tuesday D. S
n, every dollar of the stock was TAX
ann falran en- oaOorlv that in commit