The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-01-25

Episcopal services viii he hcl,
in the Methodist church mex
Sunday, at 3 O'clock p. m.
The barber shop will be closeC
from now on until April first, ex
cept on Wednesday and Saturda.
evenings Of each week.
Quite a company of our youns
people attended pleasant gath
ering at "Demi-Day", the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Davis
at Morey Lake, Fairlee, last Wed
nesday evening. Among the young
people we noticed Mr.. and Mrs
Greer, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs
Wiley, Mrs. Martha Fabyan, Geo
Slack and wife, Harry Human
and wife, DR.. Russell and wife, j
S. Gilman and wife, F. r. Meserve
and wife. Chas Greer and j. B.
Hale were taken along as chap
erons, and they had a busy time of
it. Mr.. Davis has purchased the
Hotel at Waterbury, VT, and will
take possession some time in the
early spring. The people of Water
bury are to be congratulated in
having this family move into their
midst, especially, as their land
lord is a born Boniface, and his
wife an accomplished landlady.
We all wish them success in their
new undertaking, and any time
our host and hostess want this
Newbury crowd to visit them at
Waterbury, just let them invite
us.
We regret to mention that ID.
S. Fulton will close his house for
the balance of the winter. They
left Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa,
and will remain until Spring with
their son, III. L. Fulton, who has
a permanent position with the
Westinghouse people. This young
man is not only product of Vt.
but we are proud to say product
of Newbury, he has more than
Yankee grit, he has the real
Scotch grit of his ancestors, and
we bespeak for him a brilliant flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hale
are in Boston for few days. Mr..
Hale is anticipating a large
spring business and is now max
ing ample preparations for it.
There are ten men at work on
the bridge between Newbury and
Haverhill. They expect to get it
completed in a month or so, this
is to be a free bridge and will be
greatly appreciated by the citi-
zens of both towns.
The article in the Opinion of
last week relating to Mrs. Knight
has been cOmplimented highly
and much credit is given the up
to-date editor in sending us such
an accomplished reporter. Parker
gets up an up-to-date paper, a
credit to any community, he is
more than appreciated outside the
limits of his county, and by his
constantly increasing business it
is quite evident he is appreciated
at home.
DR.. and Mrs. Milo P. Jewett
made us a short call Monday and
Tuesday of this week. They were
guests of Miss Reyes.
Newbury creamery paid its
patrons 32cts. Bickford knows
how to make the Changers smile.
CoNG'L CHURCH CALENDAR.
The lantern for the Sunday
evening service was operated by
Haines johnson who has had eX-
perience in the running of a st"re
opticon in College.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society
meets again this week on Friday
afternoon to continue the impor-
tant work in which the ladies are
engaged. =.
Owing to the serious illness of
a brother, Rev. II. j. KilbOurn was
summoned to Chicago on Satur-
day night, which made it neces-
sary to postpone the lecture on
Italy.
At the Boys Club Tuesday
night an illustrated talk on the
American Revolution was given |
by Harry Barnett. The small Ian
tern being run by William Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kinney as
sisted in the service Sunday even
ing.
Mems Seminar Sunday, subject,
The World ready for Christ. Is
the Christian religion suited to
all people? and are all people
ready for it? Sidney johnson,
leader.
Remember the Township Sun
day School Institute held at Wells
River next Tuesday, Jan. 29th, af-
ternoOn and evening.
LETTER FROM CHARLES r.
TAGGART.
En- route Knoxville to Nashville,
Tenn. via Southern R. r.
JAN. 16, '07.
EDITOR UNITED OPINION,
As so many requests were given
me to send letters through your
paper, while l was home recently,
| will while away a few moments
just now by sharing some of the