The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
PIERMONT.

Mrs. Ellen Clark and Mrs. Bet
sey Campbell enjoyed an auto
ride Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Clayburn and Miss
Lettie Clayburn have returned
from a three weeks stay in Burke
NY.
Chas. Devenger, of st. Johns
bury is working thru the haying
season for Leon Underhill. Mrs
Devenger and son jefferson are
camping out in the Harvey Bray
nard house down the lane.
Horace Underhill, who is rs
years young, is the proud posses
sor of a 1912 model Pope motor
cycle.
Little Edith Stevens, who was
quite i'll during the very hot wea-
Their, is quite herself again.
Harvey Braynard and wife were
in town Saturday on their way to
Haverhill to see their mother
Braynard, who is confined to her
bed by illness due to her advanced
age and severe spinal trouble.
Mrs. Grimes was very i'll Tues
day. DR.. Stearns was called and
pronounced it acute indigestion.
Bernice Underhill is visiting rel
atives in Boston and Newburyport.
Amy Bowles was at home from
Bradford over Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Tibbetts of Plymouth
was in town over Sunday.
Melvin Edgar Wilson, whose
death was noted last week, was
born in Grindstone City, Mich, IS
years ago last March, the oldest
son of John w. and Agnes Will
son. Mr.. Wilson came to New
Hampshire % years ago, and with
his father was engaged in the
milestone business for the Cleve-
land Stone Co. For some years
Mr. Wilson suffered from epilep- /
sy, but he never knew the word |
and always shouldeTed |
the family care and worked early |
and late to keep a home for the |
aged father and mother. Mel was
a good son and brother, and died |
in the harness, being stricken by |
the extreme heat while working |
for Mr. Kimball in Newbury. He |
became i'll about 2 o'clock and |
lived until 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and family speak gratefully of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimballs kindness |
and DR.. RusselPs unceasing eff
fort to relieve and save if posi-
BILE, the life so dear to them all.
The funeral was held at the late
home Saturday afternoon, and his
body was laid to rest by the side
Of his brother Eber, who preced-
ed him ten years. There are five
brothers and two sisters beside
the aged parents to feel this great
loss.
Our aged friend, Mrs. Elizabeth
ner, iniuring her hip, is still on a
bed of suffering. She is kindly
Jared for by Mrs. Susan Dennis
and neighbors and friends are
glad to drop in, for Grandma
Stanley is always CHEEKY.
Mrs. Adah Whitcomb is visiting
Ter sister, Mrs. Jennie Stetson.
Mrs. and Miss Franklin, OF Or
ord we're in town Tuesday call
ng on friends.
Mrs s. n. Ames is in Penacook
md Hillsborough visiting rela-
ives.
River Road.
The merry party of Bachelor /
girls at Maple Farm, left us for
heir homes Saturday afternoon.
Ne shall miss them.
The rain Of Sunday was very
Welcome, as things in garden and /
ield we're beginning to suffer.
The lady boarders to the num- /
,er of six, took a trip up MoOsi-
auke last week Thursday. Rev. ]
|. r. Crewe accompanied them. ]
hey report a delightful climb but ]
we're disappointed in the view, as
he summit was yelled with clouds. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Currier and
.aby Margaret from Cambridge,
lass, also Miss Aldrich OF RoN- {
Jury, Mass, are new arrivals at
Ir. Horizons this week.
II is beyond a doubt that we s
ave the genuine Brown Tail
moth in our community. They have &
zen noticed in large numbers
linging to the roof around the 2
lectric lights of Piermont bridge.
his is a great calamity and means Y
onstant watchfulness and war
are against this hideous pest in {
he future, II we are to save our
rees. I
Congregational Church Notes.
Chidren's Day exercises passed :
If successfully and were well at
ended, considering the rainy wea- I
her. Nineteen Sunday school Z
cholars received prizes for good
attendance during the year, the I
irizes consisting of the standard A,