The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12
OLCOTT.
DEFERRED ITEMS.

DEFERRED ITEMS.
T. ?. Gould spent few days in Boston
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg has accepted the call
from the United church at Olcott to take
effect in few weeks.
Mrs. Cook from STAFFORD spent a few
days with Mrs. r. p. Gould last week,
DIR. Day has moved to Hartford where
he lived and practiced few years since.
Geo. Davis had the misfortune to have
his fingers drawn into the calandar rolls,
bruising them badly. q. FTenette injur-
ed his hand on lever, both are attended
by DR.. Small.
Dea. G. c. Kipsman spent a few days at
North Thetford last week.
Mrs. John Barrett has moved to her
fathers at Union Village.
Nellie Cook of Lebanon has been a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Helen Palmer.
Mrs. T. 7. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Pike,
John Paul, JudSOn kimball and Mrs.
Charles Russell are on the sick list.
About dozen persons were conveyed
to Norwich depot last Sabbath afternoon
on a hand car to attend services which
are held there under the auspices of the
NJ. E. church of Olcott.
Rev Mr.. Richardson of Dartmouth
preached very acceptably last Sabbath
from the text, "The man was made
whole"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone invited his
Sunday school class to their home on
Tuesday evening where pleasant even
! ing was spent.
Geo. Quimby of STAFFORD visited his
father this week.
Town meeting passed with good feel
ing and satisfactory results, Alfred Wat
O1nnpr1tnr With hardly V
ceptiOn the old board of officers was
elected. The town passed the vote to
build a bridge at Olcott, this vote was
that Hartford should raise $1,000 for their
share, $1,000 for Lebanon, $4,000 for Han-
over and Mr.. Wilder $4,000, making $40, 900,
very grateful to the town for their will.
ingness and pleased with the prospect of
the proposed bridge
The entertainment by the Silver Re-
fined Concert Company and kaleidoscope
at MarStOnS Hall on Tuesday evening
drew out a good audience who were very
much pleased with the entertainment.
This is an entertainment worthy of the
patronage of the most refined and Gull
tured people, everything is of a high
moral tone, combining the grave and the
mirthful and true to nature. These illus
trated songs bring the idea to the mind
in such forcible manner as to make it
SO comprehensive TO Ule nina UndU one
would actually think he was witnessing
the scene and hearing it at the same
time. No one will regret attending this
entertainment. Improve the opportunity
to do so when it comes to your village.
Marstons Hall is well adapted for en-
tertainments, being new, clean, well
lighted and easy of access. Everything is
done to secure order and gatherings
which will not in any way be objection
able to the most fastideOus.
Prof j. d. Chavis, b. H., president of
Bennett college will speak upon The
New South at the NJ. Z. church on Sun
day morning, March 9TH. Prof. Chavis
was once poor, friendless negro lad who
has by dint of great effort and sacrifice
given himself a university and theologi-
cal education, and been called to the
presidency of an important college. Adj
mission free.
Fifty years of married life is of rare oc-
cuTrance, but it was the privilege of Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Coutermarsh to eel
citrate their golden wedding on Monday
evening, Feb 10Th. Mr.. COutermarsh
was born in Canada seventy years ago,
his wife in northern Vermont sixty-three
years ago. Mr.. C's. parents removed to
Vermont when he was one year old.
They were married at Milton, Vt, when
he was 20 and his wife 10 years of age.
After residing at Fairfax three years
they removed to Keene, y. H., and from
there to Hartford, Vt, where they have