The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
FAIRLEF.

FAlt}LEE.
F. A. Porter and Mr.. Thayer of
Orange, Mass, have been in town a
few days. They will visit friends in
Randolph.
Abraham Long and wife of Montpe-
lier have been the guests OF their
brother, Capt. w. II. Long.
Mr.. George Ware and wife from
Boston made their many riends a
visit last week. George has a very
good position with the West End
Electric r. R. Co., of Boston.
Frank Haselton and family have
arrived at Mr., Gllmore's and Frank Is
busy visiting old friends.
N. B. Hazen of White River June
ton is advertising the State Far at
his place.
W. II. Daniels is having a sewer, pipe
put in running to the river and he
has also had his kitchen put in fine
shape by Mr.. Robert Donahue.
Mrs. Robert Donahue is visiting
her relatives at Evansville, 7. Z.
Miss Nellie Piper is in town this
week visiting friends.
Mart Powers from Warner is stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. James Bran
nan.
Uncle John Caldwell died last Satur-
day at the good old age OF over 80
years, the oldest person i'll town.
Uncle John as he was known, was a
good. honest man and has been kindly
cared for in his last days
Mr.. w. NJ. Batchelder of Newport
stopped at the WynOna House Tues
day and was taken for drive around
the lake to view the scenery and eX-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the place and with his entertainment.
Sherburne Campbell and d. r. Snow
with their ladies from Union Village
visited friends in town this week.
Arrivals at the Wynona House the
past week: F. A. Porter, W. D.
Thaver. Orange, Mass; E. c. Spauld-
inc and wife LyndOnville; E. M. East
man, Concord; H. X. Prescott, Geo.
Stevens. Bradford; n. H. Allen, H. H.
Hepworth. Carl Balch, Boston; Chas.
Gibbs. c.. p. Clay, Plymouth; w. Man
sur. Burlington: d. j. Babbitt, E. d.
Leavitt. F. A. Chamberlain, Lebanon;
j. X. Kane. Syracuse; c. L. Wilson,
New York; o. E. Clay, Montpelier.
Thomas Cave and family from Barre |
arrived Monday at AthenwoOd cot |
tage.
Mrs. Stone from Hartford is at the
Gordon and Woodbury. cottage.
Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Robinson of
White River Junction are at Rest-a-
while cottage.
Curtis Emery has bought very
fine building lot of Messrs. Dickey and |
Parker north of the Glen Falls House |
and B. B. Adams is building him a
very fine cottage We are glad to well
come Bro. Emery.
Messrs. Titcomb and Bailey have sent
5000 salmon and 2000 silver headed |
Pacific trout to H. p. Warren who had
them placed in the brooks running in
to the lake and part in the enclosed
place near Bracy's studio.
Lester Melendy with one of H. p.
Warren's three-seated wagons took
Mrs. Halves and Mrs. Bush with their
friends to Ely mines, and Wednesday
viewed the scenery around Bradford.
The dance at the Glen Falls House
last Friday evening was enjoyed by
about thirty-hve couples and was one
place. There will be a promenade at !
Haley's Pavilion Saturday evening.
No dancing.
Mr.. w. w. Husband, Mr.. 7. N.
Shufelt, Miss Garlic Weeks, Miss Ag-
mes Bullard, May c. Goodall are III
their cottage 'Idlewild' for the month
of July.
Uncle Charles Halsey returned to
New York City with his niece, Miss
Eva Nichols, this Friday morning,
much to the regret of his many friends.
The party of twelve from White
River Junction composed mostly of |
the Watsons and Millers and their
friends left the Glen Falls House after
a ten days vacation and expressed |
themselves highly pleased with their
entertainment and the beauties OF the
lake.
Rev. S. R. II. Biggs of Massachusetts
will give free lecture in the pavilion,
Glen Falls House. at 1 o'clock Sunday |
afternoon, his subject being Fresh
LIGHT upon the Bible from the Ancient |
Monuments" This will undoubtedly |
draw out a large number, as the speak
er is an author of note and will deal
with an important subject in a clear
and interesting manner
The Glen Falls Hotel Co. are build
ING anew stable that will accommo-
date your horses as well as anywhere
else. This will be appreciated by those .
who want good stable facilities.
SOUTH FAIRLEE.
Raspberrying is the order of the day,
pickers report a good crop, but no
SIGHT or sound of the White River |