The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-23
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, Sept. 23, 1921.

Some times party has to go away
from home to find out the news.
What is going on in his home town,
We knew about this though, but with
our accustomed modesty had said
nothing aoout it, but it is all out
now, as the Congregationalist of
September 18th has got hold of it
and published under the heading of
Vermont, Newbury's Successful Scout
Minister"
at is not every church that has in
its pulpit helpful preacher and an
experienced Scout Master. Newbury,
Rev. Henry Ives, pastor, has the
good fortune, and this summer lead
ing men of the town have co-operat-
ed under his leadership in securing
five year lease of an attractive camp
site on Halls Pond, about six miles
from the town, to which the Jovial
faced minister takes many trips with
his car "loaded to the gunnels" las
they would say down in Gloucester)'
with shouting boys. With the aid of
the publicspirited high school prin-
cipal and the boys themselves he has
the first camp building up and has
taken two groups of boys for outings.
1t is not surprising that a company
of over twenty-five young people,
whose lives are being woven into the
Kingdom of God, has been added to
the church membership by this pas
torate.
The services in the Congregational
Church last Sunday evening were
made doubly interesting by the
presence of Mrs William Mcneil of
West Newbury, who gave an able and
interesting address in which she re-
lated her experiences and observa-
lions of the great Christian Endeavor
meeting held in New York City of
which she was a delegate. Mrs Nc
Neil is an interesting and ready
speaker and her graphic description
of that great convention, which she
had to condense into a nutshell was
most wildly photographed on the
minds of her listeners who went
home with feeling that they had
attended the convention themselves.
Mr. Oscar Chase of Manchester, N.
H. spent the week end in town with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Chase.
Mr. Chase had with him a friend,
Miss Inez Stowe of Manchester.
Mrs Murray Ives and daughter
Barbara of Northampton are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ives.
Miss Ruth Carman, who has been
spending a few weeks as the guest
of the Taggart family, has retuI ned
to her home in Poukeepsie, N. Y,
returning in her automobile, Mrs
Charles Taggart accompanying her.
M. ThoG Tou1a,t &c
his western engagements.
Mrs F L Haviland has closed his
summer home and gone into winter
quarters in Portland, Me.
Misses Alice Dodge, Isabel Hart
well and Jessie Flanders left last
Tuesday for Burlington, where they
enter the University of Vermont.
Miss Martha Leighton has also re-
turned for her Sophomore year.
James Hubbard goes this week to
Deerfield, Mass. where he will enter
school in that place.
Miss Anita Nicholson was in town
for a couple of days calling on Miss
Reyes. Miss Nicholson has accepted
a position with the University of
Maine as County Demonstration and is /
expected to be located near Water |
vile, Maine.
Miss Beulah Green has a position
with the Connecticut Valley Tele-
phone Co., whose headquarters are
Plymouth, N. H. as bookkeeper.
Mrs Noble Foss and daughter Con-
stance of Marion, Mass. are in town.
Miss jeanne Darling is spending a
few weeks under the paternal roof
tree.
The Senior Glass of Newbury High
School gave reception to the teach
ers last Wednesday evening in Chad
wick Hall. There were about l25
present and all had a good social
time. There was excellent music.
games and dancing. After refresh
ments the party broke feeling high
ly pleased with the good bunch Of
teachers and that Senior Glass.
An automobile went off the bank
up at Cow Meadow the other night:
rolled over two or three times and
landed right side up before the
driver got his good right arm olsen
tangled from his companions waist
(this part OF the item is only sur
No one was hurt; and it is
quite evident that the Lord as we'll
as "all the world loves lover"
Davis, Master Magician. Opera
Hall, Bradford, next Wednesday Eve.
"The Inside Of the Cup" Bradford.
Sept. 26.