The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-19
Adjoining Towns i.
Newbury.
DIRECTORY,

tion, Ias p. M, accommodation, 7.Is p. M; nigf
mail 100 a. m; way freight, 1890 a. m; stock trai
Monday, 9.I5 I'm.
Trains going north; accommodation, e.32 a. m.
mail, 3.aS p. m; night mail. aga m; accommods
ION 6ss n. m; way freight "a 90 p. m:
W. H. Sissy, Station Agent.
p.m- w. H SILsBy. Postmaster.
CHURCHES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Services 30 a. M. followed by Sunday school
ocular weekly prayer meeting Thursday eve. Meet
ing Of the Society OF Christian Endeavor Sunday
followed by prayer meeting. Communion service tn
FIRST Sunday OF each alternate month, beginning wit
anuary.
Rev. JOHN l.. MERRILL, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday services, 10 goa. m, followed by Sunda,
school. Young peoples prayer meeting Monday eve
ming. Class meeting Thursday evening.
Rev. IHos IRE lillian, Pastor.
PEOPLES FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday service 10 90 a. M, 1870 p. m. Praye
ting. Sunday. v dnesday and Friday evenings.
Rev. {. II. ii LIT, Pastor.
Union meeting house and Town House supplied b,
Rev. L. Trevlian and Congregational ministers O
aeiehborihg churches.
Village Library Association open Saturday afternoon!
at the Congre gational church plors.
CHARLOTTE ATKINSON. Librarian.
March meeting warning is neatly
written and well arranged document
and reads as follows:
MARCH MEETING.
The inhabitants of the town of Now
bury, legal voters in town meeting.
are hereby warned TO meet at the
Town House, in said town of New
bury, on Tuesday, March LIST, 1892, at
10 O'Clock a. M, to act on the follow
ing articles, viz:
LIST. To hear and dispose of reports,
and hear and allow accounts.
81. To choose all town officers.
81. To raise money TO pay town
expenses, and town Indebtedness, and
for the support of schools.
4lh. To see if the town will vote to
support highways and bridges by la
Dor, or raise money for the support of
said highways and bridges and pay in.
debtedness of the same.
9th. To see7if the town will vote to
appropriate sum of money to the
Grand Army Post for the Observance
of Memorial day.
9Th. To see if the town will vote to
make general repairs OH the inside of
the Town House and to elect com
mittee to take charge of the repairs
TO see it the town Will appropriate
money to buy settces for the house.
9TH. To see if the town will vote TO
unite school districts, Nos. 8 and /.
9Th. To transact any other business
which may properly come before said
meeting.
ROBERT NELSON,
HENRY G.ItoELTNs, Selectmen.
GEO. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
Newbury, Feb. 10Th, 1892.
George B. Barnett has purchased of
George A. SawN er, the John Currier
house in this village. This is one of
the most desirable locations in our viii
lage, probably no house in this section
has had as many dollars expended in
its improvement as this house. 1t was
built by Oliver Rogers, Esq when
the Seminary school was in its glory,
was owned several years by Paul Nc
Kinstry, then by John w. Currier,
Benjamin Bailey, Andrew Wood, then
BY George A. Sawyer, Messrs. Currer
& Woods, expended thousands of dol
Tors OH these premises. We sincerely
hope this venture will not turn out
same as the Spring Hotel lot did.
The creamery meeting on Monday
was we'll attended and harmonious,
the subscriptions for stock being
promptly paid.
The Young mathematicians of New
bury Seminary and elsewhere are in
viled totry their hands OH the follow
ing problem: A certain square field
is enclosed by fence four rails high.
These rails are IL IL feet long and lap
by one another six inches. There are
as many acres in the field as there are
rails in the fence enclosing it. OIL
how many acres does the field consist ?
The above problem was handed in
for publication and we shall be glad to
publish the reply.
James A. Brock, administrator of
Augusta b. Eastman, has been very
fortunate in closing out The large es-
tate put into his hands. Last fall he
sold the river farm to G.. e. Doe for
cash. He has now sold the George |
Sawyer place at West Newbury for |
cash, William g., and Dudley Carleton
being the purchasers of the Sawyer
place which contains $50 acres, and
adjoins $50 acres in their home farm,
which together with the $50 acres of |
mountain pasture makes the Carletons
among the largest real estate owners
in town.
Married, at the Congregational par
sonage, Feb. 10th, by Rev. j L. Mer-
rill, Duncan Mckay of Topsham and
Miss Sarah Grant of Boston.
Married, at the M. e. parsonage in
Bradford Feb. 10th, by Rev. L. p.
Tucker, George Warren Carleton of
Newburv and Miss Alice e. Kimball
of Bradford.
The Chamberlin family are not be-
hind in the Union meeting house bell
fund. Weare happy TO acknowledge
a check with encouraging words from
Mrs. Chas. e. Benton, of Guildhall,
VT. Mrs B., is daughter of Abner
Chamberlin and sister of George c.,
whose subscription was acknowledged
last week Let the good work go on.
Bailey White, who died Wednesday,
the 10th, was the eldest son of Samuel
and Sarah Brock White, and was born
in New bury, Nov 80, 1907. His fu-
neral services were held at the Town
HOuse Saturday the 18th at 10 A. m |