The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14
New I Hampshire Towns

CdL1Ou OF diseases. Mr.. WEBSTER
was born in Boscawen December
%, 1889, and came to Piermont
with his parents when seven
years old, in which town and
Haverhill he has lived his entire
life. On March 4th, 1871, he
married Miss Bell Knapp, who
with three sons and three grand
children survive him, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katie Blodgett, pissed
to the other side five years ago.
He was a kind husband and
father, genial man who COM
manded the respect and esteem of
all. The funeral was held at his
late home on Monday afternoon,
the Rev. E. ]. Garfield officiating
and he was laid to rest in the
family lot in the village cemetery.
A CARD.-We wish to express
our k1ndest appreciation of and
thanks for the many kindnesses
rendered us by friends and neigh
bors, during the illness and at the
time of the burial of our husband
and father, and would wish that
in times of trouble they may all
have friends who will Tighten
their burdens even as they have
striven to Tighten ours.
Mrs. Charles S. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Webster,
Ralph Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webster.
River Road.
Mrs. Frank Worthen, who was
quite i'll all last week with erys1p-
elias of the face, is on the road to-
recovery at this writing, we are
glad to report.
Miss Hope Learned was made
very happy girl last Friday
June 7, the occasion being her
fourteenth birthday, when she
was presented with a fine new
piano, d gift from her father and
mother.
Mrs. Jordan was in a very fee
BILE condition all last week. DR..
Leith of Haverhill is in attend
ance.
The members of the o. U. A.
M. to the number of 10, attend
ed the District Meeting held at
Lyme Monday. June 10. Three
of the boys from our road, returu-
ed in style in an automobile.
Ernest Underhill and family
have been visiting, Mrs. Under
hills parents, Rev. W. A. c. Con-
verse and wife, of Lyme, the past
week.
Wilmer Towle has further i'm
proved the appearance of his
house, by putting blinds to the
windows.
Jessie Bradley was able to be
moved to her home last week
Thursday.
Apple blossoms have been out
more than a week, but at this
writing, are looking just as fresh
on the trees as when first blown.
If old Sol doesn't show his face
soon, we fear that we won't reap
much of a harvest from those
blossoms.
Children's Day was observed
at the Cong'l church last Sunday.
There was very good attend
ance considering the weather.
The children, both large and
small did finely, and showed in
their speaking and singing. the
good training they had received
from Rev. and Mrs. Heath. The
singing was especially good, both
by the children and the choir,
the latter rendering both chorus
and solos, in a fine manner. The
church was decorated with ported
plants and apple blossoms and a
sprig of the latter also ornamented
each little maiden s head, this
was a pleasing feature and added
much to the pretty picture the
children made, seated in body,
facing the audience.
The Homeland Circle met with
Mrs. Ida Morrison Wednesday
We are in receipt of the notice
If the graduation of Mis- Eliza
beth Smith from the High School,
Portland, Me-, June 19. We know
her many friends will be glad to
near of this successfully reached
in her course of educa-
ION.