The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11

Mrs. Isa B. Chamberlin is quite
seriously i'll at her home in Bradford.
Arbor Dav the teachers and children
of the public schools enjoyed a picnic
on Mount Tug.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton of st Johns.
bury, made a few calls in town Mon
day, while driving through on his off
cial duties as Presiding Elder.
Proprietors of hotels, boarding houses,
and farm houses should apply to the Bos-
ton Transcript for advice about getting
the best results from advertising.
The Congregational parsonage is
undergoing repairs, and il is expected
that i, will be ready for occupancy in
about two weeks.
Rev. H. A Spencer of Montpelier,
Financial Agent of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary, spent a day in
town last week.
During the month of April, Cora E.
Chapman has gathered from IA hens,
81 dozen and eggs. Can Ellen John
son beat this?
S.H. Grow, H. G. Grow and DR..
Fletcher were called to Barton, VT,
last Wednesday, on account of the
serious illness of Chas C. Grow.
Mr.. Doe Esq, of New York, came
in on the night train Wednesday, and
will spend few days with his family,
returning the first of next week.
E. E. Grant of White River juno
ton, who is doing the painting on e
O. Leonard's cottage, has moyed his
family here.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bradford Savings Bank
and Trust Co., on Tuesday last, the
old board of directors were elected.
The Memorial Sunday services will
be held at the Congregational church,
May q. Sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Barnard will also be the Memorial
Day Orator.
The musicale given by the Ladies
society at the Congregational church
parlors on Tuesday evening was great
ly enjoyed by large company. Re-
freshments were served at the close.
Special trains will be run from all
towns to the County Fair
at Woodsville, if there is interest
manifested to guarantee the
in running them, which
we trust there will be.
We wonder if our readers realize
hat Paine's Furniture Warerooms, in
Boston, cover floor space of nearly
i've acres, the largest retail furniture
store in the world. Wonderful bar
gains can always be secured there.
This week they are selling special lot
II brass bedsteads at much below
heir value.
Neil Burgess County Fair, that
greatest of all comedies, will again
appear at the Woodsville Opera House.
n the near future. This is the same
how that gave such great satisfaction
\ hen there last season. This year
hey have the same Co. with few ex-
,eptions, which are for the better.
five horses appear in the great race,
On account of other business, A. Os-
Dorne cannot run an order wagon, but
le can give his patrons the best of
-oods at the lowest prices, and will
eliver at any time:
22 pounds granulated sugar, $1.00;
est Porto Rico molasses at 50 cents
n Hon Enrneann oil |
allon; Fairbanks Gold Dust, 20
ents; Box of crackers, Z dozen, 20
ents, ETC., etc.
Mr.. A. M. Childs of West Fairlee,
lst Friday closed his connection with
le OPINION, which has covered nearly
lirteen years, or the entire period of
ur ownership of the paper. Failing +
ealth is the cause. Mr.. Childs has t
bored faithfully for the best interests f
f the OPINION in his vicinity, having
snt in the local items and collected :,
Inscriptions with rare punctuality.
Re wish him many years of life and /
sefulness. t
The Grand Lodge of Vermont meets =
Annual Session at Newport, next
rednesday morning at O'Clock. The C
rider shows remarkable growth the v
ist year, considering the general Ii
1siness depression. The gain in ?
embership is 317. Grand Master +
enry G.. Farrar, of Rutland, deserves O
eat credit for honest, conscientious, n
borious work in behalf of the Order, Q
e result of which gives us the splen. y
d showing we are able to present, s.
I'd without which we should have n