The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

"EGpOlGJ IOl III OI4Ol Iol OAOulolo et0r
Ham.
Have you noticed the little parE
nearly in front of the Sawyer Housed
1t is on the same side of the road
as Mrs, Cobleigh's house, and used
to be Judge Bailey's pasture where
bis speckled COW Dolly, and his bay
horse Charlie used to Craze. The
fence has been set back and lawn
seats provided, and the public has
q cordial invitation to stop, to sit
down and rest, and take in this
beautiful view Of the meadows and
mountains beyond. Just stop and
ponder, note the example of pub
lie minded citizen. There may be
something tn you can do to help
mankind and beautify our village.
Mr.. Foster HaViland is home for
a two weeks vacation, and when he
is not attending to his haying he is
beautifying his home and its
grounds. 1t would we'll repay us to
observe what he is doing, especially
the man who is lax and is slovenly
regarding his grounds. An untidy
yard is a reflection on the man and
NO man of the house, it shows lack
of pride.
We notice about town Arthur
Wakefield of Littleton, Russell
George of Boston, Miss Marion of
Florence, Mass, Walter Rollins of
Connecticut, Misses Emily Silsby,
Jennie Barber and Maude Whitcher
1t is now Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Sleeper, and Mrs. Sleeper was for
merly Miss Clara Barber.
"Trix" the family dog of Mr. War
rem Bailey, last week passed over to
the great majority, and was gath
cred int the realm where all good
dogs go. All lovers OF a good dog
can realize their sorrow and extend
to them the hand of sympathy.
If you want real good time for
a little money, and get rest and a
good dinner, godown to Fairlee and |
patronize Kaulin, the house which |
has just been completed by and is
under the management of its pro-
prietor, Mr.. Kendall. The house
each room has electric lights, tele
phone, hot and cold water and the
best of beds. Just go down and
see for yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamson of Boston |
were in town Tuesday of this week.
their cousin Mrs. James B.
Lawrie, short call. They came in
their Pope-Hartford touring car, af-
ter having spent a few days at |
Inn. Mr.. Lamson is a
member of the well-known firm of
Lamson & Hubbard, hat manufac-
tu1ers. Miss Minnie Titus, sister
of Mrs. Lamson's, is visiting Mrs.
w.
There has been a decided i'm
provement in the looks of the win
dows OF the town clerks office, the
contemplation has been realized.
The windows are washed.
Mr.. Reynolds of Boston will give
an entertainment in the Congrega-
tional vestry Saturday evening,
July 10th; at s o'clock. Ice cream
and cake will be sold after the en-
tertainment, proceeds for the bene-
it of the G. E. society. Admission
25c, children l5c, ice cream and
lake 15c.
$40 has been promised towards
putting in a granite watering
rough. 1t is estimated that it
will cost about 500, who will be
next good man or woman who is
willing to help this good work go
On?
Mrs. Lawrie was in Montpelier
he first of the week attending the
Wedding of friend.
C. o. Holton was called to Nor
ian by the death of hfs half broth
n, Mr.. Farnham.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey has greatly
improved her home by placing
piazza on the east side, where she
AN have a fine view of Moosilauke.
Grandpa" Lawrence was 9S
ears old last Tuesday, and our
Mexican war veteran, Uncle Mer-
i'll Goodwin will be 90 next Sun
Law. Both of these husky boys
I'D fair to round out the century
mark.
Mr.. Fred Church has sold his
arm. formerly known as the Joseph
Johnson place, to Robert Rollins.
There died at the hospital at
Yoodsville last Thursday morning,
me Of Newbury's most highly re-
pected young women. Mrs. Alice
IcCoy Church was 81 years old,
,orn in Canada, and the daughter
{ Edwin and Elvina Mccoy. She
anne here a bride, and for the last
en- years has made our village her
ONE. She was woman OF re-
ring and modest disposition, and
t-..~--- D..