The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-17
Additional Bradford Locals.


been visiting at A. p. Chase's.
Louise Johnson left Tuesday
to spend few days in Hardwick.
w. c. Hathaway is sick with
the grip at Mrs. K. E. Morse's.
Mrs. John Worthley is confined
to her bed with an attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Fred Adams has been
confined to the house for several
days with the grip.
]. M. Sawyer, who is very Sc
riously sick with typhoid fever,
remains about the same.
Miss c. E. Dearborn of Bel
lows Falls is visiting her neph-
ew, H. H. Colby.
Mark Brook of St. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his brother,
Charles H. Brook.
Little Grace Evelyn Sawyer
gave birthday party, Saturday
to few of her friends.
H. L. Doyle has been in Bos-
ton and Worcester part of this
week, on business trip.
Mrs. D. S. Conant and three
children have all been victims Of
the grip for a week, but are now
improving.
c. {. Baglev and wife and Mrs.
F, B. Howe were in Wells River
and Woodsville Saturday, spend
ing the day.
DR.. w. S. Cole left Tuesday
morning to attend the Vermont
State Dental Society Convention,
which opened in Rutland the
18th.
Dexter Renfrew returned from
the Mary Hitchcock Hospital,
where he has undergone a sue
cesful operation for appendicitis,
Wednesday.
The Library club enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon with
Mr.. c. H. Curtis Wednesday.
Miss Blakely rendered a violin
solo accompanied by Miss Hunt,
which added very much to the
occasion.
The Chautauqua Circle will
meet with Mrs. H. c. McDuffee,
Thursday, Mar. q, at 2 o'clock,
p. m. Roll call, news items; les
son, Social Progress in Europe
review of fifth chapter in Ten
Frenchmen of the Nineteenth
Century," book review, Charles
Kingsley's ALTON Locke"
The supper given by the La
dies Society, Tuesday, was well
attended considering the amount
of sickness prevalent. and netted
a fair sum of money. This sup
per was provided by the ladies
and proved that their cooking
1aurels had not passed to mems
hands. This supper was for men,
women and children, but the
men were provided with special
table set out with napkins, with
plenty of water to drink, flowers,
we presume they may have been
bachelors buttons, and variety
of placards for guidance in their
behavior. This table was pro-
vided with two mattresses and
we are sure that nothing was
found wanting unless, perchance,
the long absence of the ladies
from the festive board is begin
ming to be felt.
We copy the following from the
Buffalo Commercial of March 9th.
Charles C. Farnhan1, secretary
of the Columbia Alumni Associa-
tion of Western New York, an
nounces that the association will
give a dinner at the University
Club next Saturday evening at
seven o'clock in honor of Dean
Geo. W. Kirchwey of the Col
umbia University law school. DIR.
Kirchwev will reach Buffalo on
Saturday morning and will be the
guest of the alumni during the
day. At the dinner DR.. Lee H.
Smith will be master of ceremon'
les. DR.. Arthur w. Hurd is pres
ident of the alumni association
and Edward H. Brush, now Of
the New York Times, is the pres
ent treasurer. Acceptances have
been received from Hon. JOSEPH
Bondy of Syracuse, former mem
Der of assembly, and president o.
the Central New York Columbis
Alumni, DR.. William B. Jones o.
Rochester, vice president of the
alumni, and others. The pro
gram will include an address by
the dean on "The Growth of Col
umbia, =" with special reference tC
the 15Oth anniversary, which oc
Cured in Oct. last. Dean Kirch
wey is a very fluent afterdinnel
speaker, and has many friends il
Buffalo among the legal fraterni
ty, as we'll as among the alumni
generally, he having at one time
been dean of the Albany Law
School. The glee club will fur
nish music and the election o.
officers for the ensuing year will
take place. Arrangements fol
the next reunion in Rochester
will also be made.
AAAFYER REHEHETH