The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
Congregational Church.

PIN.
Glass meeting Friday 1870 pm.
Congregational Church.
Rev. A. R. Crewe, Pastor.
Sunday services: Preaching, II
am; Sunday school, 1915; even
ing service 100.
Christian Endeavor meeting on
Thursday 7.3O pm.
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. Mr.. Mcclure of Wentworth
will exchange pulpits with Mr..
Crewe both at the morning and
evening service next Sunday.
A Lincoln memorial service was
held last Sunday evening, consist
ing of singing by the choir, reci-
tations by the children, and an ad-
dress by Mr.. Crewe on Lincoln,
The Man. 1t is seldom that we
have the pleasure of listening to
more eloquent and interesting
eulogy on the life and character
of our martyred president than
that which Mr.. Crewe gave us.
We wish more might have avail
ed themselves of the opportunity
to hear it, altho a good audience
was present.
The Homeland Circle, which has
been prevented by sickness from
holding it's annual meeting before
met at Miss Eva Metcalf's We'd
nesday afternoon.
1t was decided at the last c. E.
meeting to hold its future meet
ings in the gallery vestry of the
church. 1t is expected that these
meetings will be most interesting
and instructive, as a systemized
study of the Bible is to begin at
the next meeting. Everyone is
invited to come and add the in
spiration of their presence.
Brook Road.
Word was received here Mon
day of the death on Sunday, Feb.
18th, of Arthur Raymond Pear
sons, aged six months, son of W.
A. and Mabel Johnson Pearsons,
of 273 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.
services were held at the
home on Tuesday. Burial at Tops
ham, VT, on Wednesday.
Mr.. H. S. Muchmore is confined
to the house with grip. He is at
tended by DR.. Leith of Haverhill.
Mrs. Charles Webster and her
little granddaughter have both
been suffering from the whoop-
ing cough.
H. H. Mutt lost a valuable Hol-
stein bull last week from paralysis
Of the bowels.
Ralph Perkins and Mr.. Brad
lord are saving wood in this sec
ton and doing good work.
Charles w. Johnson is drawing
boards from the mill on the Bar
ton lot to Piermont depot.
A committee from the w. r! c. |
called on Mr.. Fred JAG
IBIS, a veteran and a member OF ]
Post. They found him |
n very poor health, with little |
hopes OF recovery.
Deferred.l
Thunder and lightning with the
ten above zero is
'ather unusual. but such was the
,ase here on Candlemas Day.
Thomas, Jones, who has been
living on the Moses Hill farm has
moved to Pike.
The many friends of Hiram Put
lam, formerly OF Haverhill, were
pleased to receive a call from him
he first of the week. He was
bout TO return to his home at
rinta, MINI.
]. Walter Shield, who was en-
ragged in the quarrel at Warren
hat ended in the shooting OF
yhristie Kenney was quite well
,nown in the vicinity OF East
he having boarded at
ines during the hunting season
With Mrs. Arabella Clark. Christie
Ienney was also known by the
,oys who drew logs to the mill
Il John L. Kenney last winter, he
laving been employed by Mr..
Ienney in the woods. q
The friends of Herbert Ladeau,
on of Joseph Ladeau, formerly
u this town, were sorry to see
" a Massachusetts paper an ac-
count of the death of his wife,
Hrs. Mabel Ladeau, at their home
n Baldwinsville, Mass.
Henry NJ. Judd. r. F. d. carrier
IN Route No. 1, Pike, was unable
o make his trip on-Saturday, Feb.
tn, on account OF the bad con-
iition OF the roads. 1t vas the
irst trip he has missed in the
line and one-half years he has
,een on the road.
nDEnRnVuTE