The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-13

is native of Newbury and was a
thrifty lad at the same time your cor
respondent was a bouncing boy, and
we know Mr.. Buxton will be glad to
meet his Newbury friends either social
ly or in his official capacity. l.. j. and
Mrs. Brown can be found in rooms
over the store vacated by Mr.. Baker,
and Col. Dickey at Gov. Farnham's
rooms
F e. Kimball had another car load
of Wisconsin horses unloaded Wednes-
day morning. The way these horses
sell and the satisfaction they give is
evidence enough of the quality of the
goods. 1t is safe to say that no other
man ever imported and sold SO many
horses in this north country.
The Riverside at South Newbury
was the scene of happy event on
Wednesday noon. Two young lives
were made one, Philip d. W. Hildreth
and Mabel: daughter of G, M. Kimball
were united in matrimony, Rev. A. G.
Austin officiating. Mr.. Hildreth is
the manager of the Riverside and is a
square, honorable. popular young
man. Miss Kimball is school teach.
er of good standing having taught
many successful terms of school in
this and adjoining towns. They will
make their home at the Riverside and
their numerous friends believe their
journey will be happy one and wish
them long and prosperous voyage.
Many from this way attended the
sugar sociable at j. J. Smiths Tues
day evening, and pronounced it the
sweets event of the season. We asked
George Slack, salesman at Mr.. Hale's
store about it and he said that so far
as he could recollect about the minor
details the programme was well exc
cuted, excellent refreshments were
served and the verdict is that Mr..
Smiths schoolmarms can do Just as
good job at entertaining as Mr..
Smith can at building school houses.
READ THIS !-NEWBURY, VT, April
18th, 1894 We the undersigned deem
ing it necessary for the good health of
our clerks, that they have little more
recreation, hereby agree to close our
respective places of business every
Wednesday and Friday evening at 6
O'Clock, commencing April 18th, 1894,
and continuing one year.
SILsBY 81 KNIGHT.
NELSON M. STETsON.
THOMAS G. KEYEs.
S. l.. SwASEY.
JAMES b. HALE.
In point of rarely and pure spirit of
philanthropy this communication is a
gem; and should be committed to
memory. Think of those clerks. How
ha ,Nia bn ha fann al
colt, and the SaDcho Pedro will have to
take up. The grand fact that our
stores will be closed two evenings in
stead of one, is almost lost sight of,
overshadowed, so to speak, by the
grander fact that "our clerks will have
a little more recreation" How they
will bask in the delights of the adj
ditional brief respite from toll, and
bic themselves down to the Sulphur
Springs Kept by Merrill Goodwin and
wash themselves, and do thousand
and one other restful and healthful
things. What triumph of labor over
capital! This is an age of progress!
The ADORE subscribers who do not have
clerks should Immediately procure
some, that this wide spread contagion
of health and recreation may be more
contagious.
A fair sized audience greeted the
Prohibition prize contest speaking in
Seminary Hall Wednesday evening.
The medal was won by Miss Ruby
George, and presented by Mr.. f. e.
Prichard representing the Demorest
Bureau. Miss Blanche N. Bailey gave
an excellent recitation not in the con-
test, music was furnished by the choir
and refreshments served at the close of
the entertainment.
The field meeting of the Burving
Ground Association held at the bury
ing ground last Saturday afternoon
was largely attended, steps will be
taken to relot the new yard, build new
fences, straighten up stones and beau
tify the grounds. The Association
has the hearty cooperation of the
selectmen. More funds are needed,
more members wanted. steps to solicit
funds other than membership fees,
will be taken All membership fees
are now due and payable to Mr.. Keyes
the treasurer The association &C
knowledge with thanks the member
ship fees from Hon. BENZ. Hale, New
burYport, Mass, Mr.. G.. g. Day, War
rem, N. IL. and Jesse II. Bailey, Miles
Pond. Let the good work go on. All
non residents desiring to become
members or to donate any sum of
money for the benefit of the burying
ground will find acknowledgment of
the same in the Newbury column if
RENTED to Horace w. Bailey, secre-
tary. Membership fee 81, and an an
nual fee of one dollar every year here
after.