The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-26
'-OLCOfl

u6 ItClllIc Wy bcN.
of st. Johnsbury on the subieN
rhe Front Ranks" was an able b. IT.
teresting discourse. He being in Tg9
front ranks himself knew how to speak
upon this subject. He emphasized the
fact that all the great events in history,
both of art, science, military achieve
ments, ministery or politics with few
exceptions were the result Of the young
men. He also stated that the present
generation owed much t. the proceed
ing generations, that all that was being
enjoyed by the new inventions was not
the result of our times, but of the past
who, accomplished much even if it was
perfected in the present. Another
point was, so much competition was in
vogue now that all had to be on the
alert in every sphere of life to keep
pace with it.
Mrs. Sarah Toransean of Berlin Falls
lis visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Birches.
Mr. Manchester has sold his meat
market to Sargent & Son of Lebanon.
The public schools have closed for a
two weeks vacation, the evening pre-
vious to it's close the teachers enter
tanned their pupils at Levene & Hoyts
Hall where games were INDUCED in
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. p. Brown is very i'll and DR..
Frost was called in consultation with
DR.. Small.
Carol Ellis and two daughters were
in town last week.
Mrs. Young of Hardwick VT, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Wilmot
They had not met for twenty years.
Claude Morey takes the position of
office boy made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Wolace MacBriar.
Rev. Thomas MacBriar has moved
his family to Melrose, Mass. One of
BostOn's beautiful suburbs. He had
been acting pastor of the church at
Olcott for four years.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson of Dartmouth
preached very acceptably at the Con-
gregational church last Sabbath. Next
Sabbath he will take as his subject,
'The Rocks" Being appropriate as
at this season they mark their appear
ance from beneath the snow.
Rev. Currier of Quechee occupied
the pulpit at the M. E. church last
Sabbath, F. P. Marston supplying at
Quechee.
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, pastor of the
church buried his young wife last
week. She had been i'll but a short
time and hopes were entertained of
her recovery until fewhours previous
to her death. She had iendeared her
self to her church and community dur
ing the year she had been here. She
leaves a husband and two young chill
dren. Her interment was at Whiting
ham. vt.
Mr.. Chapel, who has been foreman
on the section here some time will soon
close his labors. The new one is from
Newport, Vt.
E. G. Morey aud C. J. Virgins have
exchanged tenements to accommodate
each party.
John MacLaren has gone to Haver-
hill, n. H., to take position in paper
mill.
The Library and Reading Room As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting at Mars
tons hall on Tuesday evening March
3Oth for the election of officers. Ad-
dresses will be given and social hour.
All are invited.
Seldom Noyes has gone to Tunbridge
to help make sugar and enjoy the
sweets of the season.
Dr. Newton, former dentist of
Hanover, but lately of Boston has been
visiting relatives in town.
Abe Jacobs has been visiting his
brother ut OlcOtt.
William A. Thurston was called to
West Hartford on account of the
death of his cousin, Mrs. Maria Warren.
The Electric Light Co. painted their
poles at this place last week.