The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-20
Don't forget the meeting in the Sem


mary hall, Saturday evening, to ar
range for the feeding of Memorial day
visitors, and the meeting of the sing
ers in the same place Monday evening
whole souled old gentleman. He and
his wife, who survives him, lived in
their present home fifty-three years,
and never spent but one night from
under their own roof. The funeral
was held at his late home on the Sun
day following his death. Mrs. Cor
liss wishes to express her gratitude to
the friends and neighbors for their
kindness, and to the singers who so
kindly assisted at the funeral.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the Union meeting house, West
Newbury, next Sunday, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A g. Austin.
Don't forget the meeting in the Sem
mary tomorrow evening, to devise
ways and means to feed the multitude
on Memorial day.
That DR.. Milo Jewett had many
friends at the Danvers Lunatic Hos
pital needs no further proof than the
many testimonials which appeared in
several city papers recently. DR.. jew
EFT has been at the hospital II years
and had entire charge OF the female
wing where there were 431 women pa.
tents and A nurses. In the calm dig
nifed physician few would recognize
the bright little boy who used to ride
through Newbury street on a load of
hay with Robert Meserve, who work
ed for Freeman keyes. But the rare
executive ability which he displayed
then was what made him so successful
in managing large asylum. And his
pure christian character commanded
respect DR.. and Mrs Page escorted
him to the depot on the morning of
his departure, ana as the train steam
ed out of the depot several hundred
handkerchiefs waved from the win
dows of the asylum. His cousins Fred
and Harry Bracket and Miss Nellie |
Wilcox went with him to Boston to see !
him off on the train, and before he |
left New York on the Rhynland he
was handed telegram which read as
follows: "We shall never forget your
kindness to us. We shall miss de-
voted friend. And we wish you a
very pleasant voyage. From the pa
tients and nurses of Danvers hospital "
He was a gentleman of intelligence,
upright principles, and broad genial
culture. He is well informed, skill
full physician.
A FRIEND AT DANvERs.
Prof. w. F. Wentworth of Boston
will give a reading and monologue en-
tertainment in the M. E. church on
Monday evening. Mr.. Wentworth is
celebrated in this line of entertainment
and will give value received. Admis-
sion % cents. Proceeds for benefit of
the church.
SEMINARY NOTES.
There are seventeen students in the
class of '93. The officers are as fol-
lows: L. Helen Chamberlin, Pres. ; j.
Blodgett, Vice Pres. Miss Libbie Best,
Secy.; Edith Kinney, Treas. Glass
color, heliotrope and white. There
are twelve in the class of '94, and the
officers are as follows: Anna Kimball
Pres; Louisa Lord, Vice Pres. ; Mabel
Johnson, Secy.; Anna Atkinson, Treas.
Mrs. Kimball, teacher in the primary
is ill this week The
prizes awarded for bread making were
as follows: 1st prize, Miss B. Tyler,
I'd Miss A. Atkinson, Sd Louisa Lord.
4th Nella Perkins. The class of 1913
are ahead in the study of manual train
ing, taking four prizes out of the sew
en.-If the first ball nine does not
know how to do it, the second nine
does, fo' the song was 3221.-The
Dartmouth orchestra is to play Com
evenino-The followinU
scholars are candidates for promotion
10 the high school: Albert Bailey,
Lena Stebbins, Henry Orser, Blanche
Goodwin Mr.. French has been elect
ed principal for 1892-9.-Mr. j. L.
Merrill will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon Sunday, May goth, in Semi
nary hall, at 3 o'clock. All the people
will be decentralization day exer-
cises were observed by the Seminary,
each school planting tree. |,