The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
. Adjoining Towns .
NeWbury.

lion, I.25 p. m; accommodation, us p. M; nigh
MAIL 100 a. m; way freight 1890 a. m; stock TRAN
(Monday), o.15 a m.
Trains going north; accommodation, 9.3a a. m.
mail, 3.a8 p. M; night mall 2.o8 M; accommoda
w. H. SILsBY, Station Agent.
Mails close, south, o55 m; mails close north, IL
pm. w. II. Sissy, Postmaster.
CHURCHES.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Services TO- go a. m followed by Sunday school
Regular weekly prayer meeting Thursday eve. Meet
ing of the Society of Christian Endeavor Sunday eve
first Sunday of each alternate month, beginning with
anuary
Rev JOHN L. MERRILL, Pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday services, 1890 a. M, followed by Sunday
school, Young peoples prayer meeting Monday eve
ming. Class meeting Thursday evening
Rev. THos. TREvILLIAN, Pastor.
PEOPLES FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday service 1890 a. m, 1880 p. m. Prayer
m ting, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings.
Rev. c. H. HOLT, Pastor.
Union meeting house and Town House supplied by
Rev. 7. Trevillian a nd Congregational ministers Of
neighboring churches.
Village Library Association open Saturday afternoons
at the Congregational church prlors.
CHARLOTTE ATKINSON, Librarian.
Seldom has your correspondent seen
more genuine business-like enthusiasm
manifest, than has been brought about
by our creamery and cheese factory
project. The meeting in the Seminary
on Saturday p. M, was largely attend
ed. The stock, $4,000, has all been
taken. A committee consisting of d.
Y. Ford, John Smith, Henry q. Rol
Inns, Carlos E. Brock and VIM. Rollins
was chosen to canvass the matter and
+< ~ J.
meeting to be held in Seminary Hall
on Thursday p. M, at one O'Clock.
Your correspondent was little too
previous in his shoe factory item, and
will move more cautiously in the
creamery and cheese factory project.
1t now looks as though it was past be
ing kicked over. We hope SO any
way.
This la grippe is disease of no or
binary ability. Its operations on the
human family are well understood.
known to tackle and PROSTATE a phon-
ograph. We were expecting the phon-
ograph here on Wednesday evening.
Word was sent that the entertainment
must be delayed until next Wednesday
evening on account of la grippe.
There are many sick ones all around
us, they are too numerous to mention.
Maurice A. Gale, for ten years sales
man for the White River Paper, and 1
for four years a member of the COM
pany,. has severed his connection with
the same and bought an interest in the
Clyde River Paper Company of Derby
and entered upon his new duties. Mr..
Gale will have charge of the books of
the corporation and sell the product of
the mill. Mr.. Gales family will re-
main here for the present. His large
circle of friends at home and on the
road will wish him a full measure of
{
The town clerk has not yet received {
he blanks from the secretary of the {
State for the nse of district clerks in [
making returns of births and deaths.
They will be forwarded Immediately '
lpon their receipt by the town clerk.
The Bradford Savings Bank and
Trust Company are now doing bust Z
Tess in the new building and Newbury :
,eople are cordially invited to call and :
inspect the new fxings and the build '
NO itself, deposit their cash, purchase
ecurities or negotiate loans as the ,
ase may be.
Miss M. G. Kasson is in Boston for ,
ew days and will return with fresh
took of goods for her store.
The annual meeting and roll call of I
he Congregations church was OBJ !
erved Thursday, Dec. 31st. About
ixty members responded to their
James and letters were received from {
orty absent members which were {
cad, adding much to the interest of
he meeting. Reports from the differ t
mt branches of church work were Civ
N, after which all were invited to
upper in the vestry. A sociable fol-
owed and was much enjoyed by all
resent. l
In some respects 1891 has been a re-
year, especially in matrimony =
las the year just closed been unusually .
,rolific. Since your correspondent .
las been town clerk the number of ',
certificates year are as fol- /
ows: 1886, 13; 1887, 1S; 1888, 10;
S89, IL; 1890, II; 1891, %. For 1891 i
he record in substance is as follows: {
Jan. 5, John n. Gale and Katie M.
Kelsey by Rev. T. Trevillian of the NJ. {
J. church. 4
February %, Edwin A. Minard and
ennie T. Godfrey, by Rev. T. Trevill-
an.
February %, Harvey E. Dean and :
susan M. Wilson, by Rev. T. Trevillian. i
March 2, John III. Day and Carrie E.
iartin, by Rev. T. Trevillian.
March II, Dennis II. Eastman and
ella A. Currier, by Rev. Charles X.
Janfield of South Ryegate.
Maich 10, Harry E. Stebbins and c
Iffie B. Perkins, by Rev. Joseph P. g
rye, NJ E. pastor, North Haverhill. $
March 20, Fred 5. Barrie and Ida M. l
,tebbins, Rev. Rufus G. Flagg, Con- I
regational pastor, Wells River.
April Sd, Moses ID. Randall and Miss I
!. X. Pierce, by Rev. T. Trevillian. =
April 8, John Smith and Abbie III. !
tuart, by Rev. John Bole, West Bar
ct.
April II, VIM Fl. Meserve and Eliza '
;. Barber, by Rev. VIM. A. Bushee, t
aston of the Congregational church.