The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-28
FAIRLEE.
FOR SALE.

CluIClj pOoG UlllCG dlld uCpOU' AlSl
household goods too numerous to
mention. Inquire -
D. M. BOND, Executor,
Gil North Thetford, Vt.
1t is expected that Albert Lang
field secretary of the Anti-Saloor
League, will speak in the Chape
next Sunday evening, in place Of
the G. E. meeting.
Mrs. Percy Smith of Lowell
Mass, and Mrs. Brooks of Ply
mouth, N. H., who were called here
by the illness of their mother, Mrs
Robe, have returned to their homes
Mrs. j. E. Andrews is enter
tanning her uncle, Mr.. LaMott, OF
Canaan, N. H.
Glenn Hutchinson of East Or
-ange, spent the Sabbath with his
brother, Delbert.
Morton Dean, Delbert and Glenn
Hutchinson, went hunting Satur-
day, when Mr.. Dean got the covet-
ed prize-a deer weighing about
140 lbs.
Saturday, Mrs. Fred Moore and
children, visited her sister at Pas
sumpsic.
Fred Moore attended a Young
Mems Bazaar at White River juno
ton Saturday evening, returning
home on the night train.
At a recent business meeting of
the Ladies Union, it was voted to
add 1888 to the bequest of the late
Mrs. Long, and thus make her gift
to the Parsonage debt an even hun
,dred dollars. 1t was also voted to
hold a Christmas Sale, in the
Chapel, Friday p. m. and evening,
Dec. 18th. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. @. F.
Thurber, Thursday p. M, Dec. 4th.
John Donahue and family of
Norwich, expect to spend Thanks
giving at R. N. Donahue's. Mrs.
Atwood and Miss Atwood of Chel-
sea at Mrs. Celley's. Mr.. Harvey
and family of Passumpsic, at F. H.
Moore's. Mrs. Mabel Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Prescott at
w. G. Morse's.
The Lake Morey Telephone Co.
are setting a car load of new tele-
phone polls. The N. E. Telephone
Co. has set large number of new
polls in Oxford from Oxford to
Lyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Morse plan
to spend the week end with rela-
tives at Chelsea.
R. N. Donahue wishes to have
the report that he is in the hospital
at Hanover being treated for en-
largement of the gizzard, denied,
as he is we'll and happy and antici-
pating a good Thanksgiving dinner
with his family.
Dan Switzer, who has been show
cling gravel near Lake Morey, was
recently hit by a falling tree, whose
roots had become loosened, and is
confined to the house.
1t is with pleasure that l can
have the privilege of an item in
my old space in the Fairlee column
which | contributed to nearly thirty
years. Thanksgiving brings us to
a time when we look back over the
past and think of the departed
friends, and of those who have
been spared to help us gather
around the home table and partake
of the good things. Reunion an
niversaries are very pleasant in the
mad rush Of life.
Thirty years ago, Wednesday of
the present week, the writer of this
friendly sketch was married in
Oxford, n. H. Mr. and Mrs. New
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Nourse, Dea. and Mrs.
Morrill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Worthen were the invited friends.
They have all been called to their
reward except Mrs. Worthen, but
their memory grows more sacred as
time goes on, for it is said that our
friends grow dearer as they grow
fewer. And / will say, and | also
voice the same sentiments of my
wife, that we remember the many
friends which we have in dear old
Fairlee and Oxford and say that
with the gift of our two sons and
two daughters and our usual good
health we have much to be thank
full for. In our little home in
Keene, n. H., we will be very glad
to remember and be remembered
by our many old friends. AS the
sun tints the clouds with silver and
gold, as our sun dips west, let us
by our deeds help each other kindly. {
H. p. WARREN.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot !
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