The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Adjoining Towns.
N0Wbury.


HALLS pond will appreciate the grounds
prepared for them by Mr.. Whitman
he having built substantial tables and
seats in the hard wood grove Just
north of the large elm tree, and they
are free to everybody.
Gen. and Mrs. w. HI. D. Cochran
have been guests at Mrs. Bailey
Avery's.
Mrs. VIM. Goodwin and daughter
have returned to Massachusetts.
H. Leonard Johnson is home for his
vacation.
Rev, VIM. English, who has been
visiting in town, has returned to his
home.
Examiner Prichard has issued notice
for his fall examinations. All teachers
not supplied with certificates should
take notice.
M. G. Knight, r. W Chamberlin
and Alex Greer attended the County
Democratic convention at Chelsea
Wednesday.
Alfred G. Garland, Newbury boy,
now holding responsible position in
the Victoria Hotel, Chicago, writes us
that "he is not afraid of being struck
by the strikers for one thousand fed
eral troops are stationed opposite their
hotel"
We were glad to note from the re.
suit of the Prohibition convention re-
Gently held here, that they did not
nominate a man for county commits
sloner which indicates that they en-
dorse the wise and prudent manage
ment of the rum traffic by Hon. G. 5.
Emery the present commissioner who
was nominated by the republican con-
vention to succeed himself, and will
probably be elected September next.
1t is a rare treat to see the perfor-
nance of Mr.. Hubbard in his slack
wire feats, not even using the balanc-
ing pole. He is as much at home sus-
pended in mid-air on his slender wire
as the ordinary mortsl on terra tirma
Mr.. Hibbard is an artist in whom is
combined nerve, grace and skill. His
japanese swinging and marvellous acts
of balancing will discount many a
professional with high sounding titles.
Call on him.
The funeral of Mrs. Ezra Clark was
held at the Montebello Spring House
Monday afternoon. Sarah E. Page
was born in Maidstone AZ years ago, the
ninth of March last, moving with her
parents to Ryegate soon after She
was married to f. Ezra Clark nearly
thirty years ago, their home being in
this village until eleven years ago
when Mr.. Clark moved his family to
St. Johnsbury. After five months
painful sickness with consumption,
she quietly passed to her rest on Fri
day the goth, at her home in st. Johns
bury. Funeral services were held at
her home Sunday evening. The East
ern Star and Relief Corps of which the
deceased was an active member, at
tended in a body. The remains were
brought here Monday morning being
accompanied by her family and the
Rev. Mr.. lyric, pastor of the M. e.
church at st. Johnsbury, who officiat-
ed at her funeral eulogizing the life
and character of the deceased in tender
and appropriate language. Mr.. lyric
was assisted by Revs. j. S. Upper
being members of the Congregational
CnurcH III JHls place. IHe dIIeHuaHCc
was large and the floral tributes pro-
fuse and beautiful. Her husband and
two sons survive her, with whom
many friends here sympathize.
The members of the Appleton Quar-
tette who gave such an acceptable con-
cert to a crowded house in the Con-
gregational church on Wednesday eve
ming, are the guests for the week of
Mrs. E. A. Pillsbury at her beautiful
summer home on the Ox-bow.
Mr.. VIM. Blair of Concord, N. H.,
was united in marriage to Miss Addie
Bedelle at the house of Geo. L. Tuttle
at South Newbury the 18th inst. by
Rev. j. S. Upper.
E. A. Bayley, Esq, of Boston is in
town for few days.
Remember that Merrill Goodwin
has the Monticello Spring House open
for giving baths.
1t is time for the proper authorities
to think about posting the check list of
voters.