The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
Adjoining Towns =
NaWburX.

The Misses Hortig and Yarrow held
very largely attended and enthusias-
tic missionary meeting in the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
II. E. Cobleigh was delegate to the
Eleventh International Convention OF
the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, opened in New York
City on the afternoon of July7. The
meeting was held in Madison Square
Garden and 10000 delegates were
present, being probably the largest
delegate convention ever held on this
continent.
Thomas Martin, A. M, principal of
the McIndoes Falls Academy, spent
Sunday at S. l.. Swasey's.
j. III. McClintock has moved build
ing from near the slaughter house on
to his own premises and is fitting it up
for shoemaker's shop.
George b., Simeon E Harvey A.,
and Mary A., children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Clark, spent Sunday at
the old home.
In a letter written at Camboorne,
England, June 81, to q. G. Page, in
this village, the Rev. Thomas Trevillian
says: "On the 18th day of May took
passage on board the Teutonic, one of
the magnificent boats belonging to the
White Star Line, or in other words
one of the Atlantic Grayhounds. She
is 582 feet long, having on board three
large engines, two for driving the ship.
one for making the electric lights.
Her officers and crew consisted of 387
hands, 600 steerage, 800 first cabin, 200
second cabin passengers, making to-
tai of 1887 souls that was living freigh-
age. What a precious cargo of human
life. We left the docks at New York
at 40 p. M, on the 18th day of May,
completing the voyage in seven days
less ten minutes, her speed was
about 10 knots per hour. Everything
was very pleasant on board the boat
between passengers and crew. 1t
might have been very properly called
an orderly floating city. The Sabbath
was a remarkable day for religious
worship on board the beautiful ship.
There were three services held in the
second cabin and one service in the
first, three of them in which L took
part. Truly the Teutonic was on that
day floating bethel" His many
friends will be glad to learn that Mr..
Trevillian is in good health and enjoy
ing the visit in his native land.
James B. Hale has made needed re-
pairs and alterations in his store, en-
larging and improving his front store,
making one of the best arranged coun-
try stores in this section, and Mr.. Hale
offers one of the largest and best Sc
lected stock of goods to be found in
Orange county Add to this the fact
that Mr.. Reyes has recently added an
upstairs department to his store and
enlarged his stock, and that Mr.. Stet-
son has drug store celebrated for its
complete stock and neatness of man.
agement. Also the large grocery store
of Silsby & Knight with their COM
plete stock of all kinds of groceries,
feed, single, lathe and clapboards and
cedar posts, and S. L. Swasey's furni
ture and jewelry store, and M G. Kas-
sons millinery and dressmaking es-
Enlistment. With one of the best and
most thoroughly equipped creameries
in the Connecticut valley gives the viii
lage people and the large and well-to-
do farming class which surround us,
eXCelled by few towns
in Vermont.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that Andrew Renfrew, Esq has
so far recovered from his five months
struggle with la grippe that he is able
to be on our streets again.
L. B. Grant has the contract for
building "Camp Pineton" for Horace
W. Bailey on the east shore of Halls
Pond.
This is the season to visit Mt. Moos-
ilauke, from whose summit most de-
lightful view can be enjoyed. The
House at Breezy Point is
delightful resting place, sort of half
way house between Warren station
and the Summit, a new and elegant
hotel accommc dating $50 guests, light
ed by gas, post office in the house,
bowling and billiard saloons, tennis
and croquet courts. The ascent is
made from this place on stout buck
boards. No person who visits this
section of New England can say that
he pilgrimage is complete without trip
70 Moosilauke. Mr.. John F. Thayer is {
still the popular manager of the house
1t the base, and any inquiry addressed
ID to him at Breezy Point, N. H., will
De promptly answered. Give the trip
/ trial
A church extention concert exercise ! ,
will be given in the NJ. E. church on F,
Sunday evening, July 18th, at seven
''clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
ended to all.
HAVE been great sufferer from dry :
atarrh for many years, and l tried many l