The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-15
FAIRLEE.


Mrs. Griffin has returned home to
Boston to give little Leslie chance to
attend school.
There will be an Old Folks dance
at Bracy's Pavilion this (Triday) even
ing, it being the last one of the season.
L. H. Warren of Hard wick visited
his brother this week and both took in
the State Fair.
Miss Edna Prescott, who has so &C
ceptably filled the position of table
girl at the Wynona House, returned
home this week.
Chas. Berry and wife of South Bar
ton and her brother, Oliver Wing,
stopped at Mr.. Switzers last Sunday.
A. L. Warren has sold his cottage to
Mrs F. j. Pierce of Orfordville.
We are glad to see the real estate
at the lake changing hands, the Doe
Brothers have bought all the land
between Rest-a-while and the little
Octagon.
Mrs. Barnes is visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Hayes.
Mr.. PERKINS, sister made him visit
last week.
There has been about twenty cars of
sweet corn shipped from this place.
Mr.. James Gilmore and daughter
are at his brothers, w. H. Gilmore.
Hon. H. w. Bailey shipped eight
cans of lake trout and there will be
eight more next week, this makes for
ty cans that have been planted in the
lake this season. If the lake trout
fishing is not improved in a short time
it wont be the fault of friends Bailey
and Tltcomb.
Mrs. S. W. Perkins entertained
about twenty of her friends at lawn
party a short time ago. Mr.. Perkins
skill at decorating with flags is very
artistic.
Minnie Closson is taking a vacation
for three weeks at her home near
Wolfboro, n. H.
1t would be useless to think that
Willie Porter is not one of the happiest
men in town. AS he goes about you
will notice that fatherly smile that is
so prevalent at the pI esent time an d
he will stop for minute, and only a
minute, to say it is girl.
Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn was cordially re-
ceived by good audience on Sunday.
planned. After the service he was
introduced to the congregation and all
gave him welcome to Falrlee and the
church.
H. p. Warren sold a Concord wag on
to Mr.. Morrill, of Piermont, a top car
riage to ID. R. Mativia of Lyme and a
Concord wagon to man in Waits
River last week, this makes some over
F. rN1I 10 l. hoo
ceived a half car of furniture from
Jones & Shields, St. Johnsbury and
Salisbury Bros. of Randolph. Low
prices and goods warranted.
Artie Pierce returned from the
White Mountains last week.
Mrs. Bracy was called to Maine by
the sickness of her mother.
Elk, Gov. Dillingham's address at the
Corinth Fair was much appreciated.
He showed that he was a loyal Yer |
mOnter and that Vermont was the |
Garden of Eden. That we were not |
recognized as state until long after
many others had gained prominence,
but since that time we had led and set
examples for many larger states to
follow. The long cold evenings the
people were given to reading at their
homes and storing up knowledge to
come with the world. 1t was often re-
marked that there were abandoned |
farms but such is not the fact, there |
might be some abandoned houses.
He was loudly applauded by all, as
also he was at the State Fair where the |
Governor and number of his staff
addressed the people.
H. P. Warren sold about $500 worth
of furniture. wagons and harness at
the Corinth Fair.