The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13
TOPSHAM

nave not space to give full pat1cu--
lars. The weather was fine and the
attendance was large, the new board
the quiet and orderly manner in
which they discharged their duties.
/ Press Worthen of Bradford acted as.
marshal and it goes without saying
he is one of the best in this section,
W. V. Hood was general superin-
tendent of the grounds and police
force, and discharged his duties in
an able and efficient manner. One
notable feature of the fair was the
presence of so large a number of
oxen and steers, there being IS
pairs in line of very nice ones.
Married in Topsham, Sept 10th,
by Rev. J. A. McC1e11and, John M.
Hackett and Eda Augusta Earring
ton.
Mrs. Ida Emerson of Bradford
Center is visiting her father, Or
ange Butler.
Rev. John Wright and son George
of Barre were in town Saturday and
Sunday.
School commenced at Kasson
Bridge this week with Edith Taplin
as teacher.
Your correspondent wishes to
thank those who have handed in
news and will be glad to receive
more in the future.
Maggie Whitehi11 teaches the
school in the village and her sister
Rose teaches in the Eastman dis
trict.
A son was born to Ellsworth Ar
thur and wife last Wednesday.
DR.. Charles Hutchins of Sharon
is in town.
James Mckay was at home over
Sunday from his work in Newbury.
Mrs. Daniels of Newbury is spend
ing few days with her grand
daughter. Edith Tap1in.
Mrs. Katie McLam of West Side
and Mrs. Helen Currier Wedgeworth
of Buffalo, N. Y, were guests at o.
D. Willey's last week.
Sarah Mckay has gone to New
bury to work.
Rev. J. E. McClelland, Mrs. H.
Randall and daughter Minnie visit
ed at Lakeside, Barnet last week.
Allen Hood, Mrs. Fred Hood and
] 1, s e+a ut a
Hood residence in the village.
G. L. Nolan has purchased of
Frank Wiley his residence in the
village, consideration, $500.
Fred Hayward has sold his nice
four years old horse to RID. Sherry
and James Weed of Groton, consid
Grafton, $50.
E. A. Hood has sold his horse
sired by Bunker Hill to parties in
Boston, consideration, S140
Blanche Hood and Albert Myers
have returned to their homes in
Boston.
Charles Weed and wife of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, visited his parents, Jo
seph Weed and wife, last week.
G. L. Buchanan and wife, Andrew
Corruth and wife, Mabelle Corruth,
Mrs. Nettie Scruton, Flossie Scru-
ton, Walter Scruton and Willie Cor
ruth camped at Halls Pond last
week and all report a very enjOya-
BILE time.
Henry Kemp and wife of Groton
were guests at A. c. Wormwood's
Friday.
Mrs. Hiram Mills is very sick.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay is having her
house repaired, J. H. Bowen doing
the work;
Agnes Shields of Barnet and Mrs.
Nettie Shields Albert of Philade1-
phia, visited Mrs. E. D. Taggart
recently.
G. H. Wilson -Cerinth is cut
ting corn to fill silo for George
Hood.
Mrs. Martha Morrison has gone
to Melrose, Mass.
Jack Miller of Barnet visited at
George Halls recently.
Lillian Syms of Ryegate visited
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Jones and two daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting at
George Eastmau's, have returned to
their home in Manchester, n. H.
Rufus Scruton of Newbury was in
town Sunday.
Clarence Andrews and wife of
Piermont, n. H., visited her par
ents, Bradley Marston and wife Sun
day. Eugene, who has been stop
ping with his grandparents, accom-
panied them home.
Andrew Corruth, and wife and
Mabelle Corruth of Manchester, y.
H., are visiting at G. L. Buchanan's.
Milo Lang, Nathan and Joseph
Caldwell, who have been visiting
the American, have returned
home.
Jennie Hood is teaching school in
Barnet.
Rev. w. X. Mather of Groton
will preach in the NJ. E. church at
o'clock Sabbath school at half
past one.
Charles George called on friends
Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Scruton visited in
Newbury last week.
Ethel Currier is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Orkins and son of Brat