Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-08-25
WEST FAIRLEE.

WEST FAIRLEE.
l would very much like to inter
view the proof.reader of the OPIN
ION and have u social chat will
him that IL TO say, one of thOs,
little friendly gatherings, yOu un
derstand for l believe "Nuiiun
quod tetigit non Ornarit," aud o
course in this case p. II. must meal
Past Receiving.
A match game of base ball wa,
played at Thetf0rd Centre on Sat
urday afternoon, between the Moo
sue Club of Thetford and the Silver
Stars of this village, which resulted
in victory for the Silver Stars b,
the score of IL to 10. This was q
hotly contested game and the p!a,
ct both clubs was excellent. Mr.
George Nugent of the Ely Club act,
ed as umpire.
We were requested to say that
the trouble existing between A. Nj.
Child and one of his neighbOrs has
been brought to q friendly settle.
ment; all parties satisfied.
George L. Church has been add.
ing to his real estate this summer
by purchasing more land, and con.
sequently has been obliged to en-
large his barn, which he has had
raised, shingled and clapbOarded.
When finished, with blinds and a
coat of white paint, il will be an
Improvement to the place. George
has got level head il it is fiat, and
few persons in the village can boast
OF II prettier or better kept place
than his.
Henry Bower of Thetford has
bought the Kinney place on the
back street and has commenced
operations on a cellar for q new
house.
DO not forget the camp. meeting.
1t is good employment for those who
have nothing else to do.
'By sports like these are all their cares
The sports Of children Salty the child"
SYPHAX.
WEST FAIRLEE CENTRE. The
Rev. o. L. Lamphere of Beverly,
Mass, preached in the Congrega-
tional church July 22d, to q large
congregation. This is Mr.. LIS ma.
tive place. He married for his first
wife the daughter Of Dea. II. Ii.
Wild Of this town.
The voluntary at the close of the
service was very nicely per formed
)y the choir, especially the solo by
Mrs. Hattie Cornell of Boston, ac-
'ompanied on the organ by Profes
'Or Morse.
One night last week a son of A.
Il. Southworth, Esq, aged alb out
'even years, while asleep Jumped
rom a chamber window, a distance
If twelve feet. When found he
vas still locked in the arms of Nor
,heus, the fall not awaking him.
de was not seriously injured.
Rev. Scion Martin preached a
'ery effective discourse on the 10Th
nst. from Matthew &c, IA: Many
ire called but few are chosen. The
ermon was an excellent one, show
ng great depth of thought and
much hard study. 1t was greatly
by all who heard it.
There is some talk of having a
elect school here this fall, Miss
lydia Smith teacher.
In last weeks issue we notice
hat SyphaX says, "Uncle William
Wished him TO say that it set him to
linking when he saw prominent
members of the Middle Brook
hurch leave" sc. Now we do not
eel especially hit by the above, not
icing prominent member although
constant attendant at that church.
We suppose the reason that people
vent home on the day referred to,
vas because they had got ready to
o. We sincerely hope Uncle Will. 4
am will not receive any permanent {
yury to the brain by his profound
Query: Why does I'm.
lie William always 60 by the bridle =
Dad? Perhaps the person that 7
an look two ways at once can give
$ some light on the subject.
Maxim Those that live in glass ,
ouses should not throw stones. Il
BLOOD BROOK. The farmers in
lis vicinity have their this years I
lip of wool on hand which they
ould be very glad to sell. -,
There was very little progress '
'ade last week in harvesting grain. :,
raining almost every day.
Among the numerous arrivals of a
lie past two weeks, we notice Mr.. Ct
sa Southworth and family, Miss c
lice HAYES, Mr.. GilIey. all of Bos. :
m; Mr.. Albert SOuthw0rth and
life of Charlestown, Mass. All
nests of Mrs. s. N. Southw0rth.
Re had thought the house full be-
re- hut Onr worthy hOStnSS il onn.I