The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
PIERMONT.
River Road.

River Road.
Be sure to reserve either July
Goth or July 29th for "The Worst
ed Man, Masonic hall, Oxford.
The echo of wedding bells has
been heard a great deal the past
week or SO.
On Thursday, July 4th, a very
pretty home wedding occurred at
No. Haverhill, when his daughter
Eliza was united in marriage to
Mr.. Clarence Leazer, one of our
enterprising young men of Pier
mont. The ceremony was perform
ed under a beautiful arch. Miss
French was given away by her
father, and had as bridesmaid her
sister Alice, Herbert Leazer act
ing as best man. The bride was
attired in white messaline
gown and carried white carna-
tons. Rev. Mr.. Markey performed
the nuptial rites in the presence
of a number of friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served, and a social time
enjoyed, until the happy pair left
amid a shower of rice, for a we'd
ding trip to Boston. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived. Mr.. and Mrs. Leazer have
our best wishes for a long and
happy life together.
The home of Mr.. Sidney Blood
of Manchester, N. H., was the
scene of a very pretty wedding
morning, July 18th, when
at nine o'clock Harry D. Hackett
of Piermont, and Maude E. Smith
of Thetford Center, were united
in marriage by the Rev. Howard |
c. Whitcomb, pastor of the Peo-
ple's Baptist church of Manchest- !
er. AS the wedding march from !
was played by Mrs. !
Joseph F. Mead, the briday party !
Violet Meade dropped roses in the !
path of the bride, and during the
ceremony held the brides arm
bouquet of roses. The one ring |
service was used, the ring be- |
ing carried on a white satin cush-
ion by little Miss Glenna Fetch |
er. The BRIDES gown was an elab-
Drately gowned marluesette and |
the going away gown was blue. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett, amid a
shower of rice and good wishes,
eft on the noon train for the |
north, where they will spend |
heir honeymoon in the lake re-
yion. They have our congratula- |
ions and best wishes.
The following party of ladies
rom Boston and Worcester ar
lived at Maple Farm on Saturday,
he Misses Currier, Hamilton, Bat
ellie, Tisdale, Sykes, McColl, Sew
france and Moncrief.
Mrs. Eliza Bean and sister Miss
3ickford arrived last week from
owa and California at Mr.. Clark's
Yrs. Bean has been with her
laughter Ethel since last Octo-
,er.
Miss Eva Corliss left Monday
or Rutland, VT, where she will
'isit Grandma and Grandpa Cor
iss.
Leslie Crafts injured his foot
ute badly with a hay fork on
tuesday.
We haven't quite come up to
asst years record on heat, but it a.,
mt very chilly when the Their
Iometer registers 100 in the I
hade every day, even towards {
light.
Congregational Church Notes.
Owing to the sudden taking
way by drowning of Guy Stan G
". there is such a gloom cast I
yer his associates that il has
cen thought best not to observe
hildren's Day next Sunday. His
milv have our most sincere SYM [
lthy in their great sorrow. b
A good sized congregation s.
-eeted Mr.. Crewe last Sunday. 1t p
as a great pleasure to again hear T.
he OF his stirring and eloquent Il
.rmons, which was particularly II
arked in this instance by a g
rong note Of courage and good v
leer, for all who are engaged in
e battle for righteousness. Mr.. 4
-ewe comes back to US much i'm
owed in health, which p very
'atifving to us all. "
In these DAYS Of high cost Of !,
ring. a medicine that gets a man a
, out Of bed and able to work in y
few DAYS is a valuable and vel \
me remedy. John Heath. Michi- Z
IN Bar. Cal. had kidney and \