The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-25
FATRLEE.

W6I6 SIcdUly ILL DI6SS6Q WIFI Ills
powers of impersonation and felt
that Fairlee could justly be proud
of the young men that claim this
place as their place of nativity.
Mr.. G. l.. Winship has sufficiently
recovered from his attack of the
grippe to be once more among the
people and again take up his various
duties in the town and church.
Mr.. E. E. Porter has sold out his
grocery business to H. w. Williams,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. H. A. Durfee, of Burlington,
gave a very interesting and instruc-
tive address on the Sunday School
and its work in the Church on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Kicker, who moved
here from Piermont a short time ago,
died at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Sanford. She leaves two children
and several grandchildren. She
was So years of age and the funeral
took place from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford, Wednesday, the
23d. A. E. Hale was director and
undertaken. The pastor of the
church had charge of the religious
services, Music was furnished by
members of the choir.
Mrs. Burton Davis has been con-
fined to her home for the past
four weeks with erysipelas but is
on the gain at this writing.
E. E. Grant and wife, of Bradford,
were visitors in town the past week
Nj S Edna Clement is spending
her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Donahue.
The following is a list of the
new additions to the library:
Roosevelt Bears, Captain Redmond,
Little Miss Boston, Lady Betty
Across the Water, Romance of
an O. F. Gentleman, The Servant
in the House, A Woman's Inhei-
tance, Barbara's Heritage, Old
Indian Days, The Masters Violin,
A Kentucky Cardinal, Old Lady
Number 81, The Crimson Sweater,
Cy Whittaker's Place, The Blue
Flower, The Call of the Wild, The
Leopard's Spots, Between the Lines,
Rose of the River, Arkinsaw
Cousins, In Old Bellaire, Indian
Boyhood, Rockamock Stage, Jack
Junior, Chubby Ruff, Lonely Hill,
Little Baxter, Little Boom No. l, |
Oliver Horn, Alterward, Josephine,
Ti.da Jane, Tilda James Orphans,
LIE Wis Rand, Katherine, To the
Front, The Doctor, The Vagabond, |
Caleb West, Nancy Stair, Little
Citizens, The Last Hope, A Clans
man, Tilted Maiden, Colonial Maids,
The Second Generation, Five Little
Peppers and How They Grew,
Five Little Peppers Midway, The
Beloved Vagabond, Round Anvil
Rock, Gates of Netherlands, A
Spinner in the Sun, John Marvel,
Assistant, Little Sister Snow, Tom
Dick and Harriet, Dorothy Brown,
The Gentleman from Indiana,
The Tides of Barneagat, The Master
Christian, The Fighting Chance, The
-Four Feathers, Whispering Smith,
A Broken Sword.
Mrs. Eliza Belville Rugg, widow
of the late E. B. Rugg, passed
quietly from our midst on Saturday
evening. During her eighteen
months of sickness, she has always
been buoyant and hopeful. Her
lovable disposition, her kindness
of heart and cheerfulness of life
leaves its benediction upon a large
circle of friends in this and surround
ing towns. She was born in Cowen-
vile, p. O., January 9, 1865 and
her parents moved with her to this
town when she was but five years
of age. On February 20, 1887,
she was married to L. c. Rugg in
Bath, n. H., Her first great sorrow
came, when in July 1906, she was
called to part with her husband.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Marshall Rugg, who for many
years have made their home with
her, she is survived by her three
children, Frank, Theresa and Harry;
two brothers, one sister and large
number of relatives. 1t has Justly
been said of her that for her everyone
had a kind word. What need of
better testimony to the worth and
worthiness of an individual. The
funeral service held on Tuesday
p. NJ, from her late residence was
largely attended. The floral pieces,
tokens of love and esteem, were
very beautiful. Appropriate songs
entitled, He Knows go Bury
Thy Sorrows" and "Sleep on
Beloved were beautifully rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss, of Oxford
and Miss Ethel Rutledge of Fairlee.
The Rev. c. c. Parker of Fairlee
oyI Do,- l. ,r-or Jr d., Ifr.rI