The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-27

Preaching IL AM; Sunday Schoo
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm.
Epworth League, 7P.M.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 Pm
Cless meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The subject for next Sunday
morning will be "The Garden of
Eden" A most cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to be
present.
Mrs. W. o. Carr went to New
York Sunday evening and from
there, Monday afternoon by boat
enroute to anama, where she will
join her husband who has been
there several months. Mrs. Carr
leaves many devoted friends here
and will be greatly missed in the
community.
Mrs. Anna Taplin of Corinth, vt.
visited her niece, Mrs. o. B. Stan
ley last week.
Guy Stanley is visiting his uncle
G. M. Wilson at Post Mills this
week.
Miss Lila Day, the telephone OPP
orator, is having a weeks vacation.
Louis Dodge was home from
Manchester this week, for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hannaford
and Pauline visited at Charles
Dodges this week.
Mr.. Asa Ames was taken quite
i'll last week but is much better
at present.
Mrs. Fred Day, with two of her
children from Lowell, Mass, Wis
tied at Mr.. Martin Days this week.
Rev. E. s. Collier visited his
mother, in Fitchburg, Mass, last
week.
Mrs. Malta Camp is working for
Mrs. Alice Gould, who remains in
a feeble condition.
Miss Rena Gould is taking a much
needed rest of few days, before
commencing the fall term of school.
River Road.
A party of fifteen from this road
took a carriage trip to Moosilauke
last Saturday. Those that made
the ascent to the Tiptop House were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Barker, Miss Drake, Mrs. Davis,
Miss Mary Currier, Miss Susan Cur
rier, Bette and Doris Harding, VIM.
Blaisdell and Harriet Blaisdell. The
journey up the mountain was made
by the Benton path, and the first to
reach the summit were Mr.. Elmer
MCGOWAN and wife. The day was
fine and the air clear, and the view
seemed almost imitless. The gran
deur and beauty Of the vast piano.
rama of mountains, valleys, lakes
and rivers, as spread before us, is
beyond description. The only re-
greet of the party was that they
were obliged to leave it so soon. |
Elmer MCGOWAN and wife and Miss
Blaisdell made the descent in about |
an hour and a quarter. The party,
after ride of nearly twenty miles,
arrived at their respective homes
about eleven o'clock p. M, feeling |
that they had done a pretty good |
days work. We won't tell how
they felt the next day.
Four of our summer visitors, Mrs.
Davis at Mrs. Clark's, and Ruth
Tisdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
at Mr.. Horizons, left for
their homes in Worcester and Bos-
ton, Monday.
There were four new arrivals at
Maple Farm last week Saturday.
All the schools in town will begin
their Fall term next Monday. The
school house in No. l district will
be used this Fall, and there will be
no school on the Back road, there
being more pupils in the former
district than in the latter.
There will be preaching next
Sunday at the Cong. Church by
Rev. Mr.. LOOMS, formerly of Beth
any Church, Pike. We hope every
1ne will make on effort to attend,
who is interested in the welfare of
he above church.
Brook Road.
Bradford fair is the center of at
rae ton this week.
The rain of last week did great
leal of good to the crops.
Those about here who attended
he picnic held at Bradford last
by Washburn Post and
Jorps report very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knight of Post :
iills passed through here last Mon ,
.ay, on their way to the Weirs, to
ttend 1.-THE meeting of the n. H.
'eterans Association.
W. A. Pearsons with his little
laughter and a friend, Mr.. A. H.
'arley, of Cambridge, Mass, have
cen guests at @. A. Johnson's.
Several from about here attended
he Methodist camp meeting at
Viers last week, and report a good
and good meetings.
The Woman's Birthday Club held c
s last meeting with Mrs. Charles 7
Webster Aug. 18th, and a very
leasant afternoon was passed. A /
ood number of the members were
resent, also several visitors. She
,ceived some pretty and useful
fits which she very much appre-