The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21

| per CcIlU u. luJCT66I VIII De COlleCJeU
after that date.
Piermont, Jan. IS, 1910.
O. B. STANLEY, Collector.
Mr.. Collier will take for his sub
ject Sunday morning, " Bought
Trouble" which we are sure will be
very interesting. Come and listen
with us.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Fl. F. Stetson this week.
Rev. ]. E. Heath was in town
last week.
w. B. Deal was called to High
gate last week to attend the funeral
of his sister who has been in a hos
pital at Montreal for some time
He returned Monday, accompanied
by his brother.
II. E. Morrison was in Lisbon last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Crewe and wife have
gone to housekeeping at the par.
sonage.
Bert French and wife were in
Wentworth, Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Averill entertained q
friend last week whom he had not
seen for thirty years.
Ed Brainard had the misfortune
to lose horse Monday.
Nelson Celley, E. r. Celley. JOS
eph Clayburn and Oliver Blair were
in Lebanon on business Tuesday.
Walter French, the sheriff from
Oxford, was in town on business,
Monday night.
w. E. Ford was in Warren on
business one day last week.
q. E. Morrison was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Central Avenue.
Mrs. Aaron Hodsdon has been
confined to the house for a long
time, suffering much from rheuma-
tism. Annie Bowlye is working
there.
Stella Celley was called to New
bury Wednesday, to see her aged
uncle, John Edwards, who has since
died.
Our esteemed neighbor, Horace
Underhill, found his horse dead in
her stall, one morning recently.
While not valuable in a money way,
she was a fearless, gentle beast, and
is loss to her owners.
We are very sorry to hear of the
illness of our former neighbor,
Charlie French.
1t would seem only proper to call
a meeting in the near future to APP
point a guardian for the town
fathers or at least give them gen
tie church mauling" for renting
theT wn Hall to a band of Hood
lums who are simply aching for a
chance to hold forth and wind up
with pow-wow, as in days gone by.
VIM. Deal left Saturday morning
to attend the funeral of his sister
at Highgate.
Word was recently received here
of the marriage of DR.. Martin
Gould Marden, one of "our boys"
who is now resident physician at
Hot Springs, Ariz. He is the
youngest son of Rev. A. L. Narden,
who was pastor of the Congl. church
here during the '60s and '70s.
1t has become customary for
those travelling towards our "su-
burbs " to find much use for a
" hitch rope"
All we old neighbors of Grand
ma Stone are sorry to know of
her severe illness. Mrs. Stone is at
Littleton where she is being kindly
cared for in the home Of heI daugh-
ter Mrs. Edgar Simonds.
River Road.
Mrs. White left Saturday for Bos-
ton, where she will make an eX-
tended visit with relatives. Her
many friends were sorry to hear
that she reached Boston in the
midst of their recent big storm.
Mrs. Gladys Webster made a
visit iu Plymouth last week. We
understand she is now at her fathers
Mr.. r. Risley's.
We are glad to report that at this
writing, Iva Robinson is much more
Her friends all trust
she may have a speedy recovery to
health.
The Homeland Circle held its an
nual business meeting last week at
Mrs. Ludelle Ames'. The following
officers for the ensuing year were
President, Mrs. Crewe; lst
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