davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
ESTATE OF ARIsTIDE CADERRE.

I'll r undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Bradford commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of ali persons against the estate Of Aristide
Caderre, late Of Bradford IN said district de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited I'm offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purposes aforesaid al the Office Of
Harvey W Eaton In the 2 own Of Bradford
IN said District. on the 18th day OF June and
18th day Of September next. from , O'Clock D.
M. until 5 O'Clock p. m, each Of said DAYS and
that SIX monthsfrom the 18th day Of March A ID
1921 Is the time limited by said court for said
creditors TO present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated az Bradford, this 18th day Of May
A. ID. 1921.
Harvey W. Eaton,
Fred +. Doe,
l..r.-r..a.-..--.r.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
ESTATE OF SALLY J. PAYNE

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for The District q
Bradford. Commissioners, TO receive. examine.
and adjust the claims and demands Of al persons
against the estate Of Sally j. Payne. late q
Topsham In said District. deceased. and al claims
exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby give notice that
We will meet for the purpose Aforesaid A. the late
home Of Sally Payne in the village Of West Tops-
ham In said district on the 9th day Of July
and 9th day Of December next from 10
O'Clock a. n. until 2 o'clock D. M. ana that
six months from the 9th DAY Ct June A. ID.
1921. is the time limited By said Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims % " for exam
nation and allowance.
DATED At West Topsham this sth day o. June
A. ID. 1921.
John B Sanborn,
NJ. Arthur " hite
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
Garner Hill, Gladstone, y. J. sells
Rat-Snap, He Says.

"I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like tC
look any man in the face and tell it's
the best. It is good" People like RAT.
snap because it "does' kill RAGS
Petrihes carcass-leaves no smell
Comes in cakes-no mixing TO do
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes. 35c. Csc. SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
ESTATE OF JOHN p. WAUGH

STATE OF VERMONT. District 4 bradford. =,
The Honorable Probate Court Tor thsbstrict Of
Bradford
To 81 persons Interested o. the estate Of
John Is. Waugh late II Bradfori ~ said Die
trict, deceased. Greeting
Ata Probate Court. held az Nell- River y Tim
and for said District. on the 18th day Of June,
1921. an instrument purporting g. be the iasf VIII
and Testament Of John r. Waugh late 81
Bradford. IN said district. decreased. Was
presented 20 the Court aforesaid Tor probate.
And u y oriered BY said Court. that the eth
day q july 1921. a. the Prohate Ofice IN
said Wells River be assigned FOR prrvh q
said instrument and that notice thereof be
gwen 20 All persons concerned BY puhlishins
this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN The
United Opinion. Newspaper circulating IN that
virinity. IN said District. previous 10 the tims
appointed.
Therefore. you arr hereby notified 10 sppeaf
before sid Court. 81 the time and place sfore
said. and contest the probate Of sid sill. you
have cause.
Given under my hand 81 Wsns River IN saf6
District. this 18th day q Jnne. 1921.
30 HAMMON 7. BALDWIN. Judre
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
LEGAL.

PROBATE COURTS-Bradtord District
Probate Courts within and for spis
district viii he held the ensuing year ~
follows:
Bradford-At Town Clerks Office IN
Bradford, second Monday OF each month
Also nj the Probate OnIce In Wells
River on the first and third Monday Of
every month.
II. T. BALDWIN. Judge.
Wells River. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

This is % osrtiiy that my wife. Helen J. Bout
vel. having left my bed and board without tus
provocation. hereby forbid anyone trusting hs'
on my account a. wi Dot pay any bills q be-
contracting from this date O A Boutwell,
Signed. sealed and sworn r. before me
Curnslius y krook. Toan CLERK.
Witness, G. ". Coburn.
West Fairlee, VI. Nay %. 1877 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17

this publication. written and printed in
Atchison, is largest in New York City,
where it is read by writers and pub
fishers who have access to everything
under the sun. Yet Ed Howe had al
ways been timid about appealing to
metropolitan audience. During the
past few years he has overcome some
of this diffidence or reluctance as evil
denced by the fact that some of the
largest periodical and magazine pub
fishers have prevailed upon him to con-
tribute quite ltberally-preVailed is the
word, for they literally camp on the
front porch of his Potato Hill Farm
Just outside of Atchison, trying to
persuade him to let them have just a
little if what he turns out.
He can command his own price for
his brain work, but he is not looking
for money in eXtraVagant amounts
This attitude is something which east
ern writers, especially New Workers,
cannot understand, because in the big
cities, writers-like movie players-Will
do almost anything if the salary IS
large enough.
Mr. Howe, in addition to his other
of which "The Story of a Country
the same order, including his country
town antholog'ies, have probably re-
ceived the widest reading. His COM
ments on modern literature and on
modern tendencies of government have
attracted great attention. There is
flavor, a tang, an original viewpoint
in his philosophy which makes it not
only positively refreshing but accounts
for IL TOOnula FitV.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
Don't Always Blame Hens When EGGS
Are Scarce.

Rats may be getting them-U. 5.
Government Bulletins prove they know
how to get them. Break a cake OF
RAT-SNAP into small pieces and place
them where rats travel. If there. RAT
SNAP will get them-positively. Three
sizes. 35c, Csc. SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
ART MUSEUM GETS
EARLY TANG CARVING
Michael Dreicer Beguest Is
Formally Accepted.

Prominent among the recent acces-
eions to the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Just placed on public view Is an ancient
Tang temple carving representing four
Bodhisattvas = Buddhists who have
reached a high degree OF sanctity and
In the next generation will become ac-
credited saints. The lines of the four
figures. standing back to back, are
simple and elegant. The hard mud
that still can be detected in some inter-
stices of the wood indicates that the
group lay buried many years, but
traces of the original coloring remain,
of course much mellowed
The museum announces the receipt OF
s25.0o0. the bequest of the late Jacob
II. Schiff. AMI 81. 900 from Emma Cham
bers Jones. The Michael Dreicer be-
quest of paintings was formally ac-
cepted by the museum at it's October
meeting. The condition of the will
obliges the museum to show the Dreicer
collection In a separate gallery for
twenty-five years. The museum has a
rule against receiving bequests with
such restrictions. but as the restriction
was a temporary one and the collec-
tion of great value. the rule was waived.
BY the bequest of the late Mrs. Helen
Lister Bullard the museum now owns
THE Lost Mind" by Elihu vedder. and
a. sixteenth century Flemish painting
of 1.-The Alteration of the Magi." 1.-THE
Lost Mind" shows a girl wandering
barefoot in a desert country. She wears
a blue green cloak about her shoulders
and long white scarf. Vedder painted
this picture at a moment of great
mental and financial depression dur
ing the civil war. but later he suf-
ficiently recovered his position to cheer
fully quote the name given by his artist
friends to the picture.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Art Collection of
n. x. Peacock to
Be Sold Here
Daubigny, Corot, Cazin and
Inness Among Artists
Represented.

The first important picture sale of the
season Is announced. that OF the collec-
tion of Alexander r. Peacock of Pitts
burgh. including many fine canvases by
members of the Barbizon school and the
european and American masters who
are allied to the Barbizon tradition.
The sale will be conducted by the
american Art Association in the ball
room OF the Plaza Hotel January TO-
after the pictures have been shown in
the galleries of the association in Madi-
son Square South.
: A feature of the collection is notable
landscape by Charles Francois Daubigny
entitled "On the Marne," purchased from
Arthur Tooth & Sons of England. There
are two Corots, one the "Bergere Aupres
dune Saulaie sur lie Bord dune Riviere"
which Is recorded in Robaut's Work of
Corot," and The Mushroom Gather
ers." also from Tooth & Sons three
Cazins, "The Path Through the Fields"
A French Farm-Early Evening" and
Evening Glow" and an important ex-
ample of the serious arttof Emile van
Marcke called 'Pasturage"
Ziem is represented by "The Grand
Canal-Venice" and a "Vene-ian Fete
Day: Jacque by Landscape and
Sheep THE Young Shepherdess" and
The Forest Pasturage"; Harpignies by
The Pool at Herrison" and "Herrison-
Evening" Jules Dupre by Marine, Eve
ming; Diaz by I'm the Forest of Fon-
tainbleau." r
There are two George Illnesses. both
originally in the collection OF Henry
ward BeecAer. entitled Light Triumph
ant" and Summer; Sunshine and
shadow" Inness's contemporary, Alex
ander II. Wyant, is represented by
The Golden Hour" BY the English
master J. M. w. Turner there is a fine
watercolor, mystic landscape COM
position called Glencoe" The mod
ern Dutch masters are represented:
Israels by "A Cottage Madonna"
Jacob Maris by "a Bit of Amster-
dam" and "A Lee Shore" Auton Mauve
by THE Tow Path" Westerbeck by
I'm the Harlem Meadows" and Weis-
senbruch by an unusual Coast of Zee
land
Modern French masters and contem-
poraries are represented by notable
works: L'Hermitte by THE Harvester's
Midday Mear'; Boudin, "The Basin at
Havre"; Rosa Bonheur, Spring Plough
ing; Henner. "Tete Rouge: Bail. 1.-THE
Gossips'': Vibert. 1.-The King of Rome;
Bouguereau. THE Mother: Schreyer,
THE Chief" and "Bedouins on the
March," Evening; Thaulow. "A
River in France; D. R. Knight,
A.. THE Road to the Village; e. A.
Poole, British contemporary, Land
scape with Cattle and Sheep: Thomas
Faed, r. A. Homeless; Peter Gra-
ham, r. A, who recently died in Scot
land. an important canvas, "A Spate
in the Highlands" and Jan v. Chel-
minski, Napoleon in Russia"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
BRADLEY MARTIN SILVER SALE
Furnishings I'm Two Collections
Bring Total of s25,444.

The closing session at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday in the sale Of the
collections of silver and furnishings OF
the late Mrs. Bradley Martin and Mrs.
Barger Wallach brought in total OF
s2i.052. The $50 items listed sold for a
total of $25,444.
A gilt bronze sundial by Paul Manship
sold to A. j. Halow for siS5 the highes'
price of the afternoon. II. Simons &
Co., paid s475 for a French inlaid anf
lacquer painted boudoir desk. Miss II.
Counihan, agent, gave s475 for a Chi
nese rug of the Kang Hsi period. and
$3.50 for a pair of three branch silver-gilt
candelabra of English workmanship and
dated about 1897. A set of sixteen Eng
Iish mahogany dining room chairs with
rush seats was purchased by j. S. Cush-
man for $460 Miss Il. II. Berger pur-
chased a walnut and gros point en-
broidery arm chair of the Louis XIV.
period for $40. and II. NJ. Wall paid 1926
for a massive English oak dresser of the
eighteenth century.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

tries from the collecron of Emil Feffer-
corn at Clarke's Auction Galleries yes
terday afternoon totalled $4,000 The
entire sale reached a total Of $4,000. The
highest price of the day was paid for a
Charles II. needlework sofa. 1t was
purchased by Mrs. L. 8. Storrs for 1926
A late Gothic tapestry panel was bought
by Mrs. Soote for s2.loo. Two seven
teenth century Berguere tapestries were
knocked down to Mrs. Jamison for s., 100
each. and Mrs. N. NJ. Butler gave s. 600
for two italian needlework walnut arm
chairs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

& Gillette obtained an early American
maple four post travelling bed for $50
An American pine hutch table of the
eighteenth century. particularly good
example of this type of table. was
bought by Harold NJ. Lehman for $500.
The same bidder gave $3.50 for set OF
painted Windsor armchairs Of the eign-
teenth century and S120 for six early
American fiddleback maple Windsor
chairs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
$4,000 FOR FURNISHINGS.
Early American Applewood Table
Sells for $275.

The final session yesterday afternoon
IL. the sale OF early American furniture.
silver. glass. hook rugs and coverlets
and historical blue china at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries brought in a total OF
s22,se
A rare applewood butterfly table Of
the eighteenth century brought the
highest price OF the afternoon. selling
tc Miss r. II. Lorenz for s275. Walker
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

SOFA SELLS FOR s3,275.
The final session in the sale OF English
antiques. art properties and fine tapes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
LIKES HOOSIER
FORESTRY BILL
Ohio Expert Comments on
Pending Measure.

The forestry bill now before the As
sembly, which is intended to encoura ge
farm forestry among owners of denuded
hills and slopes unfit for agricultural
production and which would reduce taxes
on all lands classified as forest lands TO
81 an acre, IS fair to both the upblic and
the woodland owner, in the opinion OF
Edmund Secrest, chief Of the department
Of forestry Of the Ohio agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
Mr.. Secrest has written to Charles c.
DEAN. forester for the Indiana depart
ment Of conservation and author OF the
bill, expressing the hope that the HOosier
Legislature can be convinced Of the de-
STABILITY Of enacting this legislation.
His comment follows in part.
Almost all the later measures are
drawn up to be applicable to large forest
areas and not to small farm woodlands
such as we have IN Indiana and Ohio.
can really see no reason why the bill
would not work and accomplish great
good.
1T seems to me that you have been
fair to both the public and the wood
land owner and that neither would be
given undue advantage. No man would
deny that the forest is a public benefit
or putting 1t in another way-a public
necessity, and for such the public will
have to pay. This. it seems to me, is a
very economical subsidy to be paid by
the State government for the benefit re-
ceived from the forest"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Meetings

Mrs. Edna Campbell Irwin will give a
free lecture on Psychology Physical
Construction; their Uses and Abuses" in
the public library Wednesday evening.
The public is invited.
Frank Rembusch will talk before the
Endoresers Of Photoplay tomorrow morn
ing at their meeting in the Woman's
Department of the Fletcher America
Bank. His topic will be THE Story Of a
Coat"
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Second
Presbyterian Church will give its monthly
luncheon tomorrow in the dining room of
the church.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF the
George II. Thomas Post will meet in
Castle Hall tomorrow afternoon.
The Parent Teacher Club of Benjamin
Franklin School No. SO will hold an Gin
visible guest" luncheon Feb. Il, in honor
of LincOln's birthday and for the benefit
of the Hoover Relief fund.
The Shelter House and Home for the
Aged gave the first of its series of dances
last evening in Tomlinson Hall. A group
Of tnterpretattve dances was given by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
DENIES COURAGE
ISLACK OF FEAR
Bishop Hughes Declares
Trembling Must Precede.

ssBehfnd courage there must always De
q great principle. In courage there must
always be a sense Of tremor. Beyond
courage there must always be great
object"
This definition of courage was given,
bv Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes OF Bos-
ton before more than 1000 men who
turned out for the Big Meeting at Eng
Hsh's Sunday afternoon. Bishop Hughes
subject was True Courage" and he ex-
pIoded the popular belief that courage
is the absence Of fear.
Courage is the conquest Of fear the
bishop said. ''and trembling and colo
sweat are the credentials of bravery"
Too often "foOihardiness" is mistaken
for courage. the speaker said. He cited
as an example the act Of going over
Niagara Falls in a barrel bound with
Steel
Jumping into the river above the falls
to rescue a drowning person is courage
Bishop Hughes explained. The differ
ence is in the object that is beyond the
act"
Bishop Hughes illustrated many points
in his address with incidents he had OBJ
served while on duty IN Europe during
the World War.
A musical program by Pasquale L. Mon
tani, harpist, and the usual hall hour
concert under the direction Of L. a.
Won Staden preceded the address.
The Rev. o. D. OdeH addressed the
BOYS big meeting at the Y. n. c. A audi
forum on Three Kinds Of Fools" Rich
ard Cox showed a motion picture film and
other features were included in the pro
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
WASTE CHIEF
THRIFT ENEMY
Intelligent Study of Situation
Recommended.
Rs. w. sTRAUs.

President American Society for Thrift.
In these days Of restricted public buy
ing 1t is especially essential the pr1n-
tiples of thrift be studied carefully.
1t must be borne in mind that true
thrift is constructive. not destructive.
Misguided advice may lead to misguided
practices and mere haranguing against
spending money may lead to false prac-
tices of thrift that will impede progress.
Real thrift, the greater thrift of up
building and advancement, must be I'M
derstood before 1t can be practiced In
diligently, and this is the reason why
its announcement is essentially an edu-
Cational matter and why all thrift in
spirational work should be conducted
along educational lines.
To be thrifty one must, first of all,
eliminate waste; hence our time, our en-
ergies and our money should be utilized
in ways involving the smallest amount
Of waste.
The idle men and idle factories in
America today do not reflect conditions
of thrift, although the responsibility for
those conditions may be attributed
largely to restricted buying. This does
not mean, however, that the public should
again plunge into an era OF reckless
spending In order to eliminate the waste
Of idle labor and idle plant equipments.
Both overspendlng and underspending
are abnormal and involve waste; while
thrift through the elimination Of waste,
exerts stabilizlng effect. The more peO-
PIE there are in this country who prac-
tee intelligent, constructive thrift day
by day the nearer business win keep on
an even keel.
Ones viewpoint of life should not DO
narrow Mankind's progress toward a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
FEAR BIG TOLL
FROM GALE ON
PACIFIC COAST
Shipping Men Eager for Word
of Vessels in Path of Worst
Storm in History.
MUCH PROPERTY LOSS

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. S1.-Fear
that loss Of lives and ships may have
resulted from the terrific gale that swept
the North Pacific seas late yesterday
were expressed today by shipping men.
Word is anxiOusly awaited from tne
North Head naval radio station regard
ing the effects of the most violent gale IN
the history Of the North PACING. Inc
radio station at North Head was put out
of commission, but has been restored
The storm, which assumed the proper
lions of cyclone. swept along the WASH
ington coast, leaving death and rum III
its wake. -.
One man was killed and four were seri-
ousIv injured in this city. Buildings
moro wrecked. lumber was blown many
Yards from pilings, railroad tracks were
torn loose and all teles raph and tele-
pbone communication was cut OF.
The steamer HARDWOOD is reported to
have narrowly escaped wreck oh Gray
HarbOr.
It is reported that thousands OF dollars
damage was done to buildings and stores
in Aberdeen and HOquiam.
The wind velocity was estimated at
from 40 to $50 miles an hour. Five steel
smoke stacks, reaching almost 200 feet
into the air. were the first to collapse
before the terrific onslaught. The chin
news crashed down on dwellings, crum-
bling them like houses of cardboard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
/ Society q

Miss Lucille Bailey, who has been the
guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bailey, 3460 North Meridian
street, returned today to GreencastIe to
resume study in De PAW University.
The Phi Sigma Sorority will meet
with Mrs. Frank Buschman, 1918 North
New Jersey street, Wednesday after
noon.
Members Of the Den Zare club will
entertain Saturday evening with their
annual dinner dance In the ballroom Of
the Sphinx apartments.
Charles Anllholland, 5143 Winthrop ave-
nue., went to Bloomington today to take
up work in Indiana University.
Mrs Eliza G. Browning departed for
Winter Park, Fla, where she will be the
guest Of her brother, Harry Browning.
Mrs Mildred Luekel, 1906 English ave
nue., left Sunday for Baltimore, Nd, for
residence.
DR. and Mrs. E., A. BEEN, 501 West
Twenty Sixth street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mary Fran
ceS, 10 nay VI DuIuS.
-"
Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher and daughter,
Miss Sara Fisher, 1904 Broadway, have
departed for New Orleans, La, where
they will pass several weeks.
Miss Alberta Mccain, 172o Lexington
avenue, will be hostess for the meeting
Of the La Phyllis Club tonight. Regular
business, together with the pledging Of
a group of new members Will compose
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Binkley, 4173 Col
lege avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Martha SalOme, TO
Clifford L. Myers. The wedding Will
take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin, who
have been passing a few weeks IN New
Smyrna, Fla. have returned to their
home, 90 West drive. Woodruff Place.
Pi Beta Phi will give bridge" Sat
urday afternoon in the parlors of the
Woman's Department Club, for the bene-
fit of the sorority educational fund for
the upkeep Of the Settlement School In
Tennessee, which was founded and is
maintained by the organization.
Rho Chapter, Sigma Chi, will entertain
with a dance Tuesday night in the ball
room Of the Propylaeum. Charles Wyhe
and Harry Alexander are in charge or
general arrangements.
Members Of the Assembly Women's
Club will be guests of the Local Council
Of Women at their meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the Propylaeum. talk on
Law Endorsements" Will be given by the
Rev. c. II. Winders and Mrs. E. X. Oar
nell will speak concerning American Re
lief" Short round table talks on city
legislation win be given followed by O
musical program under the direction Of
Mrs James Moag. Mrs. John Downing
johnson. chairman Of the Legislative com
mittee Of the council is in charge OF the
program.
The Gamma Beta Sorority will meet
wednesday night at the home Of Miss
Margaret Harness, the Clarina apartment.
North and Alabama streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
OF MUSIC
TO BOOST RELIEF
Concert by Artists Will Aid
HOOUer Fund.

A "day of music" continuing from
morning until in the evening, Is the
unique event indianapolis music lovers
are to enjoy at an early date.
The concert, which grew out of the
suggestion Of Adolph Schellschmidt, is
to be given for the benefit Of the Hoover
relic fund, at a downtown point easily
accessible to the noon crowds.
Following a meeting in his home, Mr..
Schellschmidt today made an offer. on
behalf Of the musicians present to Caleb
:. Denny, chairman Of the executive com
mittee for the Hoover fund. Those pres
ent included Alexander Ernestinoff, rep
resenting the College Of Music and Fine
Arts: Edward Nell Metropolitan School
Of Music; Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe, Matinee
Musicale: Mrs James Moag, Harmonic
Club; Edward Bailey Birge, director OF
music of the public schools and Men Mu-
sicians' Club and Miss Bertha Schell-
schmidt, Woman Musicians Club.
Many of the city's foremost musical
artists have volunteered their services
for the program. The date will be an
nounced in a short time.