The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
FAIRLEE.

montS Win IL. l.. warren W puS OhtOO
to five cars of cider apples.
Ada McIndoe is teaching in Corinth.
Miss Lillian Paine is teaching her
seventh term in town and Miss South
worth is teaching in district No. and
has thirty-one scholars.
George Kendall of Woodsville,. N.
H, has bought the Pavilion OF MIS-.
Chapman and all the land west OF the
outlet to the Glen Falls brook and will
move the building that was common
ced for a hotel down into the grove
about twenty-five feet from the shore
and build a large ell for kitchen.
There will be thirty-fve rooms, parlor,
office and two bath rooms and running
water. He is to commence this fall
and have it ready for spring. The
bushes at the foot of the lake are to be
cut and there will be some fine cot
tage lots for sale. Mr.. Kendall comes
we'll recommended and the position
that he occupies, which is register OF
deeds for Grafton county, gave MIN
very favorable introduction to our
community and we will all try to well
come him as real estate owner and
neighbor.
Samuel Bond and his sister are visit
ing in West Fairlee this week.
H. P. Warren and wife will start
next Monday for a weeks trip with
their team, going to Barre, Montpelier
and Hardwick, returning Saturday.
Anyone wanting some snap shot trades
call this week.
E. o. Lucas and wife have returned
from Lawrence. E. O. was at Boston
and witnessed the Odd Fellows parade
and also called on our Lowell Rest-a.
While club and they told him that
they should visit the Lake again this
fall.
Mr.. Jameson and his dogs and H.
Miller from White River Junction
were at the lake recently, stopping
with Mr.. Bracy. They got some fine
ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving A. Colby have
been visiting at L. Dow Hammonds
and Chas. Warren's this week.
w. H. Daniel took trip to Hard
wick this week to look over some lum-
Der dressing machinery. Will says
that if he can get the land of the rail
road company across the track he will
put up a mill that will give the place a
chance to ship dressed lumber.
There will be an entertainment and
harvest supper at the Town Hall this
friday evening for the benefit OF the
library.
A. L. Warren and Arthur Melendy
are taking in the fair at Woodstock
and calling on Mr.. Myers the furnace
man.
Mrs. Coburn is stopping at Mrs.
Stratton's.
The following volumes have been
contributed to the Fairlee Public Lii
brary, from J. Henry Dewey:
A Youths History of the Rebellion, vol.
Lecture-room talks,
Henry Ward Beecher
Moody and Sankey in Great Britain and
q America
THE Great Controversy between Christ
and Satan
Tom Browns School Days
The Life of p. L. Barnum
The Land and the Book, 2 vol.
The Prince of the House of David
Heart Hungry
Guy Earlcourt's Wife
Solomon Worthrop twelve years slave
The Tour of the World in Eighty Days
Fern Leaves
John Godfrel's Fortunes
Irenaens Letters
Freaks of Fortune, Oliver Optic
Down the river, Oliver Optic
Play Days
The Field, the Dungeon, the Escape
Tom Burke of Ours
Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, 2 vol.
Confessions of an Attorney "
The Waver1y Novels i-'~1' q W
Humes' History of England 6 vol.
From Dr. B. NJ Flint:
The American Conflict, 9 vol,
Horace Greeley
History of the World, 2 vol.
Recollections of a Lifetime, vol.
Writings. n. p. Rogers
Acts of the Anti. slavery Apostles
The Life OF Abraham Lincoln
We are very grateful to the donors
for the forty-one volumes that were
given the library. We do not wish to
beg too much for our library but we
. would like t. word in something after
rhe style of our worthy Newbury cor
respondent. Those who were fortu
nate enough to hear DR.. Frost's ser
anon this summer will readily recall
that he paid much attention to the
benefits derived from libraries, many
n man with limited amount OF educa,
ton when young had placed himself
on a level with the educated and the
college student. Now that being
fact, and it must be, coming from the
source it did, let us avail ourselves, OF
our public library, get some books tha'
will interest our children and read tc
them and inspire and develop thei1
minds. and little literature that viii
benefit both parent and child, ,ant
those who are not fortunate enough tC
be blessed with children give a good
book for some other child. We cal
recall the fact of bright young. mar
who lived at the lower part of thi:
town and spent much of his time read
ing trashy novels became note'
criminal. Now let us all take an In
terest and every Wednesday let ther'
be a good attendance at the llbrar
for the trustees and librarian hav
spent a good deal of time and none.
to make this public enterprise success
full.