The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-11-02
Additional Bradford Locals.
rs. IN. M. Austin is sick.

Mrs. Howard of St. Johnsbury is
visiting in town.
DR.. E. I. Smith of East Corinth was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. j. B. Gage was in st. Johns
bury yesterday.
Katherine Demeritt of Newbury is
visiting friends IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Colby and Ellen
have been in Randolph.
The w. r. G. took about IS at the
hash supper Wednesday night.
Miss Davis of Norwich, Vt, spent
Saturday with Miss Helen Blake.
Ira Rowland has moved to Barre.
Mrs. Rowland will soon follow him.
Miss Lang of Newbury visited her
sister, Mrs G. W. FELTON,, this week.
Eugene Prescott returned from a
trip to Boston and New York Tuesday
The Rebekah District Meeting will
be held here nextWednesday evening.
Thirty new books have been added
to the Congregational Sunday school
library.
John Sawyer hes been confined to
the house for the last few days with
very hard cold.
Mrs. M. H. Moody of Waterbury is
spending the week as the guest of Miss
Pauline Blakeley.
Mrs. George Davis of Windsor was
the guest of her niece Miss Elizabeth
Jones at Hotel Low last week.
Prof and Mrs. Gay FELTON, enter
tanned the teachers of the schools at
their home Tuesday evening.
All officers of the Rebekahs are re-
quested to be present at the drills to-
night Friday and Monday night.
We have no doubt but that others
beside ourselves enjoyed the fine veni-
son which K. ]. Coffrin distributed
last week.
The next meeting of the Literary
Club will be hello with Mrs. Josiah B.
Gage Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6, at 8
o'clock.
Frank Howard killed deer on the
South road Tuesday morning, which
weighed about 139 pounds after it was
dressed.
w. G. Fogg, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown, returned
to his home IN West Burke the first of
the week.
Charles Palmer is in town. He will
sell at auction, Nov. Sd, the household
goods belonging to his mother, Mrs.
Martha Palmer.
Repairs are being made in the rooms
over Kemp & Coffrins clothing store,
in the Stevens block. 1t IS expected
that someone will open pool room.
The New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company will be prepared
to furnish election returns to the pub
lie at the Engine House in Bradford,
on the night of Nov. 9th.
The Connecticut river has been
stocked with 100000 shad. They
ter of an inch long, and were liberated
at Joshuatown, n. H.
r. B. Edwards and L. B. Edwards
of Worcester, Mass. and A. E. Bishop |
of Waterville, P. O., are in town. |
They are the proprietors of the Snath |
factory and took possession Wednes-
day.
The G. L. S. G. will meet with Mrs.
A. M. Dickey Nov. s.. Roll call, quo
tatlons from FenelOn or striking Incl
dents from his life; reading from the
songs of Rowland; Rivalry of Nations,
four chapters; paper, Political Clubs
during the French Revolution.
Miss Agnes NJ. Abbott of Rutland
and George H. Fletcher of Boston
were married last Monday afternoon,
Mr.. Fletcher is travelling salesman
for the Boston office of Armour e Co..
OF Chicago After Dec. LIST, they will |
be at home in Bangor, Me.
Among those of Iona Chapter who
attended the District Meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star, at St.
Johnsbury, were Mrs Lue d. Clement.
Associate Grand Matron; Mrs. Ella K.
Fletcher, Matron; Mrs Rosa Brown. |
Associate Matron; Mrs. Alice M. Kent,
Conductress; Mrs. Hunkins, Electa;
Mrs. Prescott, Geo. Brown, Frank
Hunkins, Charles Kent, A. T. Clarke
and DIR. Fletcher.
Miss Maude Clarke entertained a
number of her young lady friends at a |
Halloween party Wednesday night. |
All sorts of devices were tried to probe |
the future. The fate of those present |
caused much merriment Suitable |
Halloween refreshments were served. |
and then the air took on a ghostly 81 |
lence, as the lights were dimmed. |
The stories which followed were so
halr- raising that rare courage had to |
be displayed to enable the company to
separate.
Leonard A. Andross, nephew of Col.
Dudley K. Andross, died of heart |
trouble at Soldiers Home, Dayton, O.,
Oct. 10th, aged IS years. He was bur-
led with military honors at the SOL
dlers' home cemetery at Dayton. Mr..
Andross formerly lived at Bradford,
and at the breaking out of the civil
war he enlisted with the Bradford
Guards and went with them as far as
Rutland, but there being more men
enlisted that the regiment required he
with others returned to Bradford,
where he enlisted under Capt. P. S.
Chamberlin in Co. H 18th VT, was APP
pointed corporal and served his coun-
try faithfully during his time of en-
listment.