The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
CORINTH.

Alice ana LenOrd wilson are
expected home next Saturday
from their school at Wells River.
Prof. Earl Wilson and wife
will arrive next week to pass his
vacation with his parents, C. l..
Wilson and wife.
Elder w. F. Harding's father
and mother of STAFFORD visited
him last week and Mr. Harding
Sr, assisted in the services at the
Meadow last Sunday.
Elder Harding preached at
Academy hall last Sunday even
ing a most excellent sermon to a
good sized audience.
E. L. Smith and wife have
bought the late J. M. Doe place
they are to make extensive re-
pairs and have already COM
menced. 1t is one of the best
places in this part of the town.
We are glad Mr.. Smith has been
so fortunate to secure it.
Two deer were seen feeding in
the field in front of Mrs. Cornelia
Parker's house last Tuesday.
Thomas White who has been in
poor health for the past three
years died last Sunday at 9 p. M,
the funeral was on Wednesday
at go a. m. Elder w. F. Hard
ing officiating, interment in the
Corner cemetery.
Reuben ROBBIE of Bath, n. Y,
and his niece, Mrs. Sarah Daven-
port, arrived last Monday and
stayed in Barre City over night.
Tuesday they had driver take
them to the old Robe homestead,
now owned by ]. P. Sargent.
They looked over the place and
Mr.. ROBBIE took willows from the
trees his father set out when he
was a boy. They went to other
places in the neighborhood look
ing at old familiar scenes, recall
ing many a happy frol1c they
had enjoyed there. They then
went to East Corinth and looked
the Blake Memorial Library over
and took dinner with Charles
Page. They then came to this
part of the town and called on
their cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Robe
and Mrs. Cornelia Parker. Mr..
Robe is in very poor health and
went to Bradford where he will
take the train for Woodstock and
will arrive at their home the last
of the week.
Fred Hayward Of Chelsea
painted Moses Magoon's house
last week.
F. ]. Hutton and Warren Cur
rier of Minerva Masonic Lodge
attended the Grand Lodge at
Burlington this week.
Last Tuesday there was a new
weather vane put on the meadow
church, a great improvement
from the former one.
We are glad to welcome among
our summer visitors our former
fellow townsman, Ed. Woods and
his charming wife and children.
Last year Mr.. Woods bought the
Gardner Hill property situated
some three miles west of Cook
vile and which embraces one of
the highest and slightly eleva-
tons in town. Although orig1-
nally purchased more particular
Iy on account of the tim Der and
pasturage, the natural beauties
IF the location were such as to
;ause them to erect a summer
residence which may be appro-
christened Camp Look
out" where they have now taken
Up their quarters and expect Wis
tors from below. The panorama
spread out by nature is magnifi--
,ent. On the west stretch out
nile after mile of the Green
Mountain range on the east are
he snow capped peaks of the
White Mountains, and all around
re hills, woods and farms dotted
With happy homes.
Some weeks ago it was sug-
rested that the scholars of the
'rammar grade write up a brief
history of the farms on which
hey reside and make particular
1entlon of the original settlers.
What night at first glance seem
o be an uninteresting subject,
let an enthusiastic reception
nd on the evening of the second /
1st. Academy hall was filled
nth listeners. Some twenty
ketches showing great care in
were read, and it is
ate to say that the audience re-
e1ved much information that was
ntlrely new to them, while the
Dung people are now in possess
on of data which will be 1nval-
able to them in years to come.
t is to be hoped that the parents
the scholars will make 1t
ONT to be present at the closing
which will probably {
E on the 30th. There will also
E literary and musical exercises
,me evening of the closing
eek of which due notice will be :
iven and of course everybody
Ill come.