The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
Adjoining Towns.
New bury.

prepaneu Tor listers contains 65 con
vevances, also 36 mortgages, the mort
cages aggregating $310l1. The larges
mortgage being for $4,000, the smales
for $38.
+. Z. Wells had very interesting
historical article in last weeks Gale
DOMAIN on the imprisonment of two
men In Hayerhill jai! for the too free
expression of opinions in public meet
ings.
Miss Mary Smith has supplied Miss
Lang's place in the grammar school the
present week.
Drs. Carbee and Hatch amputated a
toe for Master Leon Lupien ON
Wednesday. Leon says he don't mind
losing toe but is positive he shall
never take ether again.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with
Miss Marcia Kasson Tuesday, Apr. Sd,
at 3 p m. This is the regular month
ly business meeting, and we hope to
have full attendance. All are invited.
A fair sized audience attended the
illustrated lecture in the M. E. church
Wednesday evening, given by Rev. A.
G. Austin on the life of Wesley.
Revivalist Parsons has been taken
across as the following from the
Wednesday Daily Journal indicates:
Rev. Albert l.. Parsons, pastor of the
Congregations church at Ipswich, n. H.,
died on Easter Of angina pectoris at the age
of so years. The deceased had served as
pastor of this church for little less than
TWO years lie was ordained in the First
Congregational church, Lowell, Mass, GO
ing directly to assume this pastorate. His
rfh tNtn .,,,tlN u.
his energy and genial activity he had en-
deared himself to large number of the
citizens of the town. A widow and two
daughters survive him. For many years he
mad done evangelical work in New Eng
land ana the Middle States.
Mr.. Parsons will be well remember
ed in this town as doing good work in
this place few years ago.
AS April 1st comes on Sunday the
town clerk will receive the dog fee of
81 up to and including Monday, April
I'd. After that date So will be requir-
ed as the law directs.
The listers will meet at the town
clerks office Saturday, the 31st instant
at 10 O'Clock a. M, to attend to their
preparatory work.
The primary department of the town
central school will begin next Monday.
County examiner Morris holds his
spring examination Bradford, April
Goth and 21st, West Topsham April
23d and oath.
Two of Newbury's young men have
taken on more real estate this week
Guy Rowland has bought the Jeremiah
Boynton place of FL. d. Haseltine, and
Geo.H Knight has bought the Sargent
place near -Four Corners of A. Greer
agent.
AS your correspondent rode through
Fairlee he observed that there was, at
least one ex.postmaster that demoractic
times did not discourage, judging from
the looks of FL. P. Warren's hotel re-
pairs, additions, piazzas and paint
makes it one of the most inviting
country inns up and down the valley.
We also noticed that station agent
Daniel had got located in his new
cottage house opposite the depot.
These things indicate thrift.
Mr.. Elias S. Tuttle who died at his
home at South Newbury early Friday
morning the 23d inst, was one of our
oldest citizens, being third in the list
of Newbury's octogenarians published
in the OPINION March I'd, to pass over
to the majority. Mr.. futile was born
in Tunbridge July 20, 1903. In 1851
he with his family moved to this town
and settled at South Newbury, where
until within very few years he has
been one of the most prominent bust.
men in the south part of the town,
having been engaged in the lumber
business and farming. Mr.. Tuttle was
a strong. powerful man with an iron
constitution, always at home, always
at work. always attending strictly to
his own affairs. His funeral was held
at his late home on Sunday, Rev. A.
G. Austin, of whose church the de-
ceased was a member, officiating.
Rev. George N. Bryant preached
very acceptably at the M. e. church
last Sunday and at West Newbury !
officiating for Rev. A. G. Austin.
Report has it that Mr.. Bickford of
the creamery will vacate the Edwin ,
Bayley place and that Mr.. Merrill
Goodwin will move into the vacated
premises.
Everything looks favorable for the I
dairy business in this town for the r
coming year, every possible effort is ,
being made by the farmers to increase :
their pasturage. f. M. Corliss in the i
south west part of the town has re- |
Gently purchased of Sam II. Grow =
ninety acres of land formerly part of :
the Hon. Samuel Grow farm, which =
Mr.. Corliss will put into pasturage. i
Efforts in this direction are being :
made in the Lime Kiln section, and
there can be no question but what the =
COW instead of the golden calf is very
near the family altar.
Appropriate Easter services were :
held at both churches with Easter con-
ccrts in the evening. The churches :
were tastefully decorated with plants :
and flowers.
EDITOR OF THE OPINIoN-Severai weeks
ago there appeared in the OPINION a list of
names of the persons who sent in answers h