The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-06
NE:WBURY.;:.;
Friday. Morning, Jan, 6, 1922.

lSI CcuSrlt Nlioo oStS'"AAeni VI 'ANA.
does. - ..
Leslie Gcbeigh spent New Years at
the home 81 his. 4hather Mrs H E. Cob
leigh; for hts. Christmas: Macatioh.. he
took trip out into New York State,
and reports the crops : exceedingly
thrifty near and about Manuals, N. Y.
Mr. Thomas Chamberlin, native
of Corinth, was in town the first of
the week, and judging from ap-
pearances he was having Happy
New Year in every sense of that old
fashioned salutation "We wish you
Happy New Year."
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gunnell return
ed to their home in Harworth, N. j.,
after spending the holidays with Mrs
GunnelPs father w H Atkinson.
Mr. Charles Taggart gave an inter-
esting talk in the Congregational
Church last Sabbath evening, relat-
ing some of his experiences in church
observance in the far western towns
which he has lately visited,
Monday and Tuesday seemed to be
a sort of Clearing House days as
MANY of our boys and girls, who had
been home on their vacation, had to
say good bye to Pa and Ma and start
back to that steady grind in school
and college: Miss Marian Taggart to
Smith College, Misses Leighton, Hart
we'll and Dodge to U. V. M, also Miss
Jessie Flanders while her sister
Mary and Miss Evelyn Taggart went
back to their places as 1.-THE Heads
of the hall of learning"
Rev. Henry S Ives, assisted by Rev.
OW Brock, officiated at the funeral
of Mrs Diana S Human, which took
place last Wednesday afternoon after
noon at the home of her daughter
Mrs ] w Woodbury.. The interment
was in the Oxbow burying grounds.
Mrs J Walker Woodbury. is this
week visiting her daughter Mrs
Frank Stiles, Hartford, Conn,
Miss Buelah Green is at home for
the holidays.
The many friends of Mrs Helen
Worthen will be pleased to learn
that she is making rapid recovery
from her serious illness, and that she
is under the care of a most efficient
nurse from Montpelier.
Mr. George Leslie was over from
Montpelier Monday looking after the
interest of his two sisters, Mrs Free
man and Mrs Worthen. 1t has been
fifty-three years since George left
Newburys classic vale, to seek fresh
fields and pastures new, and although
the years have fed and taken many
of the Newbury boys, who with him
commenced life's journey, there are
vet few left who take pleasure in
grasping his hand and bid him well
come to the scenes of his childhood,
and to these few the little poem of
James j Montague has a deeper
significance.
an other days. when other years
Were drawing to a close,
We Joined the general, joyous cheers
That on the midnight rose,
"A year has gone; that makes score
We've left behind" we said,
"But what of that There's plenty
more
Ahead"
There's life to live and sights to see
And fortunes to be made;
Bring on the years that are to be,
And let the old ones fade
Well look on newer, brighter scenes,
And, while youth has its fling,
Why wonder what the future means to
Bring ?"
A host of days has come and gone,
Like soldiers in review,
And still the same parade moves on
A little faster, too.
The years of our allotted span
In turn go swinging past,
Each year a trife briefer than
The last.
And now the shouting leaves US cold,
And we forbear to cheer;
We are not so eager as of old
To greet the glad New Year.
The years that held our hopes of yore
Have passed a while and fled,
And there are not as many more
Ahead
Card of Thanks.
Words fail to express our appre-
citation for the many acts of kindness
the thoughtful deeds, and the sym
pathetic feeling which did so much
to comfort and sustain our mother
and my sister in her long illness. We
fully realize that we have many
loyal friends in Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs w Woodbury.,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Human,