The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
NEWBURY


an ordinary day.
Mr.. Henry Parker of Portland
Maine, is visiting at Mr.. Hale s
Mr.. Parker is the brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Daniel P. Kimball and lived in
this place some thirty-eight years
ago in the house now occupied by
Mr.. Boswell. He married for his
second wife Miss Olive Parker, who
many of us so pleasantly remember.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
their son called on and spent the
night with their aunt, Mrs. w. S.
JENNIE last Thursday. They were
on their return tri p from Hanover
where they had been taking in the
Commencement exercises. Mr..
Young is a prominent lawyer in
Newport, Vt.
The reception given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gilman last
Wednesday night in Chadwick Hall
was attended by large number of
friends who came to express their
esteem for this young couple who
are about to remove from us. Mr.
Gilman for the past eight or ten
years has been connected with our
schools, and for the last three or
four years has been supervisor of
this, and the adjoining towns of
Groton, Ryegate and Topsham.
The music furnished by Mr.. Galley
"a member of Sousa's band), Mr..
Taggart, and the Congregational
Church Choir, was much enjoyed.
Refreshments. were served.
Mr.. Ned Rollins and family of
Connecticut passed through our
place last Saturday in their auto
mobile, en- route for their summer
cottage in Barnet.
Our Town Clerk has in contem-
plation the washing of his Office
windows, some time in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb and daughter,
Miss Catherine, arrived in town
Saturday. They came from Boston
by automobile, and for their driver,
they had Mr.. Noble Foss, the owner
of the car, a Stevens-Duryea. Mr..
Cobb left Monday morning and sailed |
from Boston Tuesday for a trip
abroad. Mrs. Cobb and Miss Cath
crime are now in the White Noun
tains enjoying an automobile trip.
Mrs. Lottie Keyes Demond and |
her daughter Miss Anna Demond of
Warren, Mass, are making their
cousin, Miss Reyes, a visit.
Raymond Chamberlin is on from
New Yoak and will show Richard |
Darling how to make hay.
Seth Wallace of Holyoke, was up
for a day or two the first of the
week.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah |
Sawyer are glad to learn that her
health is improving.
We notice about town Horace w.
Bailey of Rutland, Chas. H. Bailey, |
of Boston, also the Howard Clock |
Cos man, who is taking measure
ments for our village clock.
Mrs. w. S. Jenne is entertaining
this week, Mrs. Chamberlin of Brad
ford and Miss Nettie Tucker of w.
Newbury.
Mrs. Campbell has moved her
goods from the house next door be-
low the post Office, and Mr.. Reyes
will use part of it for a store room
for caskets.
George Leslie of Montpelier, spent
the 4th with his sisters, Mrs. Cob
leigh and Mrs. Worthen.
Master Leslie Cobleigh is in Brad
ford, picking strawberries.
Subject for the Mems Seminar
class next Sunday: Social purity;
how improved? H. W. Hubbard,
leader.
Say, did you ever try a bag of
that "76' -four that Hale sells? If
not, try one, and if it don't suit you
you can have your money back and
it won't cost you anything for the
-four
Harry Hubbard is an all around
man, but when it comes to gymnas-I
tic performances and acrobatic feats
on a step ladder he is not in it. He
is "out classed" and better give up
the job to a younger man. We
would suggest to him that Holton
keeps arnica and court plaster. and
If he can not find in his own stock
new underwear and an outside
shirt Hale will furnish the articles
at cost.
Did it ever occur to you what
good fellows our listers would have
been if they had only boosted our
bank account instead of our real
estate?
Now let us have fair weather, as
the click Of the moving machine is
heard in the land and the farmers
mouth is stretched from ear to ear
in anticipation Of the large hay
o~o,, ha Il q hor1t n, rather