The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-05-31
TOPSHAM

The following concerning j. H, Hunter
former Topshan boy, taken from
Taunton, Mass, paper, will be of inter
cts to the people of this section: "Artis
j. I'll. Hunther, is showing at As Main st.
q fine portrait of the late eX-Governol
Wolcott. The work has been labor Of
love for artist Hunter, who is warm ad
mirer of the late Governor. With love
and art combined, Mr.. Hunter has pro
duced speaking likeness. His portrait
is almost full length, and is striking re-
production of the features of the late
governor. Artist Hunters portrait OF
the late ex governor deserves a peTma-
nent place in the art of Massachusetts. 1t
is, at once an honor to the subject. to the
artist and to to the city in which it was
reproduced. The painting has been on
exhibition in Jordan, Marsh Co.'S picture
department.
DEFERRED ITEMS.
The creamery paid its patrons 20 IL
cents for April butter.
John Williams, w. f. Marston and Miss
lola Marston are sporting new wheels.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Mead of CorInth Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. j. B. Smith, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Miles and daugh-
ter Evelyn of Corinth visited in town
Monday.
Undertaken Nolan attended two fune-
rails Saturday, that of Mrs. Frank Wiley
of Topsham and Mr.. Tenney Taplin in
Corinth,
w. V. Hood las sold his interest in his
farm at the village to his son, L. A. Hood,
and moved to his farm on the Powder
Spring road.
Mrs Lizzie Hartman of Boston is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. VIM. Daniels is left alone with
large farm on her hands to care for, her
son George having sold the personal prop
erty and left home,
Judge J r. McLam, guardian of E. r.
Darling, was in Corinth Saturday to sell
an option on the Eureka mine on Pike
Hill for sixty days to the firm of West
inghouse. While the sale is not positive
the terms of the option are such as to
leave no doubt that it will be consum-
mated. The consideration, we under
stand, is little over $4,000. Work will
be commenced on the mine Immediately.
L. A. Hood has a Holstein calf six
months and eleven days old which
weighs $40 pounds. Who beats?
w. V. Hood has purchased the David
Holt farm consideration, $275.
A pleasant home wedding took place at
the residence of the brides father, Judge
j. r, Nolan, Wednesday evening, May
EJbllg at o " ClOChg tllC
being Mr.. Winnie L. Jackman of East
Corinth and Miss Cora Nolan. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. John McClelland, in the presence of
a small company of relatives and friends.
Their many friends extend congrat ula-
tions and wish them long lie and happi.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop of Orange
were in town Saturday to attend the |
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Frank Wiley. |
Mrs. Katie, wife of Frank Wiley, died |
Friday morning, after short illness, at |
her home in the village. The funeral |
services were held Saturday Rev. Nc
Clelland officiating. She was buried in |
the village cemetery. She leaves a hus-
band and one son, Eugene Bishop of Or
ange, to mourn her loss.
Frank Wiley will make his home with
his sister, Mrs. Joseph Weed.
David Holt moved his goods to More
town Tuesday.
Rev. L. K. Averill of Barre preached in
the Kasson bridge school house Sunday,
Our little girl was unconscious from
AZ r non a flnn Hnrinu a CnHAan and tapri-