The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-12
NEWBURY
Friday, September II, 1918.


Mr.. Harlan P. French of Albany,
N. Y, spent a few hours in town
last Tuesday. While here he was
entertained by Mrs. Sarah E. Lit
tie, a schoolmate Of his youth. Mr..
French is a native of our state and
takes much pleasure in visiting the
scenes of his boyhood days.
Mr.. Horace Childs of Maiden,
Mass, has erected in our cemetery
a handsome monument in memory
of his wife, Mary E. Hubbard Childs.
The stone is Westerly, R. 1. gran
tie which is susceptible to a high
polish and shows the skill of the
artisan in carrying out the idea of
Mr.. Childs whose purpose is to
place an enduring memorial over
the grave of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temple
are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter.
The funeral of Mrs. jeremiah
Boynton took place last Sunday,
and her interment was in the Ok
bow Burying Ground beside the
remains of her husband who died
thirty-seven years ago. Mrs. Boy n
ton was one of Newbury's oldest
citizens having reached the age of
ninety-ones
Mrs. H aviland with her aunt
have gone to Portland by train ex-
pecting to m eet Mr.. Haviland in
that city and to return with him by
automobile.
Mr.. Albion J. Edgell of Fall
River, Mass, was in town for a few
days, called here by illness and
death of Mrs. Boynton. Mr..
Edgell cherishes pleasant recollec-
tons of the home given him in his
boyhood by Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton.
Nelson Darling and family ac-
companied by Mrs. Maurice A.
Gale and Mrs. Jesse Martin Cor
win of Bradford, attended the
Wing-Darling wedding Tuesday,
the 9th.
School opened up Tuesday morn
ing with the following corps of
teachers: Miss Eastman, Principal;
Miss Hale, Assistant; Miss Bates,
Upper Grammar; Miss Brock,
Lower Grammar; Miss Russ, Inter
mediate; Miss Perry, Primary.
Mr.. Walter Rollins of Conn, is |
in town.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, the Con- (
gregational Church in its beautiful decor
ations of evergreen trees and arches was /
the scene of the third brilliant wedding |
within year, when Miss Gladys r. OAR
ling was united in marriage to Mr.. Horace |
R. Wing of Oklahoma City, Ok.
The ceremony of music was beautifully |
rendered by Mrs. F. L. Haviland and /
Mrs. r. F. Darling, and the full Episcopal |
marriage ceremony was read by Rev. E.
G. French. The wedding party formed |
with Mr. Harold r. Wing and Mr.. Walter
S. Rollins, Miss Lillian Koch, DR.. II. G.
Darling and Miss Gladys r. Darling, with
the three little girls, Matilda Chase, Eliz-
abeth Darling, and Marjorie Tewksbury,
who acted as ring bearer and flower girls.
Immediately alJer Jne ceremony LIT.
and Mrs Darling rendered the bride and
groom a largely attended reception at
their home. The decorations in the home
were pink and white, and the tables were
served by the Misses Edith and Marion
Durant, assisted by the ushers, Messrs.
Harold Hale, Norman and Richard Cobb,
Neil Holton, Horace Bailey, Horace
Knight, and Edward Rivitz.
The large number of presents were
beautifully displayed and consisted of
many sets and pieces Of silver, cut glass,
china, linen, and embroidery, and express
ed the high esteem in which the young
couple are held. A large number of rela-
tives and friends from out Of town were
present for the wedding.
The groom holds position with large
packing house in Oklahoma City, and
when he took from the home one of the
most popular young ladies amid a shower
of confetti he took also the hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes of a host of
friends for happy, successful and useful
lives.
The Thursday Music Club Will give its
fourth concert in Craze NJ. E. church in
Bradford on Saturday afternoon at $50,
admission 25 cents. The three concerts
already given have been a great success,