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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

Creditors of the J. F. Parkhurst g.
Son Company, Bangor, Me-, of which
the late Gov Frederic H. Parkhurst
was the president and general man
ager. have filed a bill in equity against
the corporation asking that receiver
be appointed to conserve it's assets.
The Massachusetts Safety Council,
organized at the rooms Of the Safe
! Roads Federation, Boston, voted, as its
first item of new business, to invite
the National Safety Congress to hold
its annual convention in Boston, Sept.
$3.50, inclusive. The invitation was
accepted.
Shackeled to a long chain, Al men
from the crew of the steamer liver
Health, charged with mutinous con-
duct and robbery of United States and
Canadian mail on the high seas. were
taken off the steamer Britannia of the
Fabre Line when she locked in Provi-
dence. r. I.
The discovery that his pet cat was
mothering mouse with her own lit
ter of kittens astonished Charles.
DUDE of Lewiston, Me. Struggled to-.
gether in the bottom of a rain bar
rell. the rodent and three kittens
seemed happy family, with all shar-i
ing the food supply.
1t. Belvin w. Maynard, the Fly
ing Parson," who won the trans-con-
tinental air derby from Mitchell Field,
N. Y, to San Francisco and back last
year, raced the Knickerbocker linn
fled train from New York for Boston
and finally got so far ahead that he
was able to land at Providence and
board the train.
Triplets were born to a young
Ayrshire COW owned by Charles s.
Grant of Brockton, Mass. Cow experts
say the advent OF three at one time
is unusual One of the calves died
soon after birth, but the other two
are expected to survive and add to
the prestige already established by
their mother.
BY vote OF practically 20 to /, the
members OF the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce. in a referendum vote, in
dorosed the principle Of a general
Gales tax. the abolition Of the excess
profits tax on corporations and the
surtax on individuals. They also In
dorsed the idea OF levying a sales
tax at a uniforom rate on all sales,
for the purpose Of equitable distribu-
ton.
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold. dean en-
erita OF Simmons College. Boston.
said in an address on Changing
Ideals in Education" before a meeting
of the New England Historic-G Genoa
logical Society that "all of the prin-
cipal aspects Of the educational sys-
tens of the country are being con-
stantly challenged" Miss Arnold ex-
pressed herself as strongly In favor
OF a state university for Massachusetts,
for which a commission viii shortly
be appointed by the Governor to in
vestigate the desirability.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many Bradford Reader
Knows Too Well.


When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent
passage,
Other disorders suggest kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
disordered kidneys.
Bradford people testify to
their worth. Ask your neighbor!
S E Martin, Brushwood Rd.,
Bradford, says: 81 surely think
Doan's Kidney Pills are very
good. | used them some time
ago when my back was lame,
due to stopping and straining
myself at my work My back
panied badly and when I stopped
over l couldn't straighten up.
My kidneys were weak and act
ed irregularly and | would often
have to get up several times
during the night to pass the
A friend advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a box at Sisco's Pharmacy.
In very short time they cured
me and today my back is as
strong as ever and l am very
glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. MARTIN had. |
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
'alo, N. Y.-adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
'sBEATS ANYTHING PVE EVER
SEEM
Middlebury Man Says Tanlac AL
most Made Brand New Man
Of Him.

vi Him.
IF ever a medicine made a
new man out of a fellow Tanlac
has done that very thing for
me- said Ben Dupray, who lives
at Middlebury, vt.
Two years ago while living
in New Haven, VT. l had the
flu and it came mighty near
laying me out altogether. After
| got up out of bed | was so
weak that | wasn't able to work
for several months. My stomach,
which had been bothering me
for years, got worse and it SEEM
ed that | couldn't eat a thing
but what | would bloat up with
gas and there was an awful
pressure against my heart that
caused it to beat at terrific
rate and nearly cut off my breath.
MY back ached; too; and my
nerves kept me restless all the
time. | was constipated and
wasn't able to sleep at all hard
ly. That pulled me down con-
siderably and l began to fall off
in weight.
II was getting worse every
day when a friend of mine adj
vised me to try Tanlac. Since
takino If NV stomach and nerves
don't bother me any more and |
ann not constipated now. | eat
anything | please and have pick
ed up ten pounds in weight. /
sleep like a top and don't believe
l was in better health before
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by |
O F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall and in Fair
lee by B w Abbott.-adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
WELLS RIVER.

April 6, being the 18th anniversar!
of the Grand Army of the Republic
the occasion was suitably observed b!
members of Col. Preston Corp No
10. The following program was given
Bonnie Eloise," sung by a choru!
Sketch of the G. A. r.
Miss Whitelav
Song, Blow Balmy Breezes, Chorus
Reading when the Boys in Blue are
Gone" Mrs Eva Learned
Song 1.-The Little Bronze Button"
Arthur Symes
Sketch, The Battle of Shiloh,
Mrs Minnie H Perry
Song, "The Grand Old G. A. A.
Chorus
"America"
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs Flora b
Goss, presented each G. A. r. mem
bers and Sons of Veterans with a
white carnation. Refreshments were
served to about 60 members and
guests and a pleasant evening was
spent.
Mrs T H Lyster of st. Johnsbury
visited her daughter Mrs Herbert l.
Lyster Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs Dean Gochey has returned from
St. Johnsbury, where she has been
several weeks.
Mrs Leon Pennell of Brockton,
Mass. is visiting Mrs Edward Dona-
hue.
The April meeting of the Study
Club was held in the church parlors.
The speaker of the meeting, Mrs
Haywood of St. Johnsbury, spoke in
connection of the work of Child Well
fare work in Vermont. Mrs Haywood,
herself a volunteer worker, gave a
most interesting outline of what has
been done during the past four years.
The High School chorus sang two
pleasing numbers and Mrs Herbert
Crabtree sang "a May Morning" at
the close Of the meeting.
Mrs Harry Farnum and baby Ar
lene are visiting friends in Bath.
Miss Vera Streeter concludes her
duties at the Stintson Mill Friday,
and will teach in Kirby during the
spring term.
j Parker Hooker of Colebrook has
been a recent guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Adna Hooker.
Mrs Lucia Darling, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter Miss JEANNE Darling in New York
City, has been a guest at the Tavern.
Mrs Darling went Monday to New
bury to open her home for the sum-
mer. She is accompanied by her
little granddaughter Louise Heth-
rington.
Miss Maize Adams is at work in
the insurance office of Fred Dearth at
Woodsville, N. II.
Plans are being made for a "Ging-
ham Social" which will be held by
the w. r. c. on next Wednesday
evening.
A daughter was born April IL to
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Baker.
Jacob Bailey has returned to his
studies at Worcester Tech"
Born March 2Sth daughter, Enid,
to Mr. and Mrs Roy Howard of Pier
mont Mrs Howard will remembered
as Miss Nita Palmer.
Mrs Chas. Cameron has gone to St.
t. care for Mr. Blodgett.
Mr. Otto Tueber is moving his fam
fly to Wamesit. Mass. leaving here
the end of the week.
Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler of White
River was a recent visitor at the
home of Mrs Kilburn Powers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
THE BURGLAR LAUGHS

THE BURGLAR LAUGHS
at the small metal box used for the safe
keeping Of valuables. He can pick it up;
carry it away, and open it at leisure. Of
ten times even the ordinary office or wall
safe is joke to him.
Don let the burglar have laugh at
your expense.
Rent private box in this insti tuti on s
burglar-defy safe deposit vault.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
Mr.. II. c. King Tells Wonderful
story About Rats. Read Il.

For months my place was alive with
rats. Losing chickens. eggs. feed.
Friend told me to try RAT-SNAP. 1
did. Somewhat disappointed at first
not seeing many dead rats. but I'm a
few days didn't see live one. What
were not killed are not around my
place. RAT-SNAP sure does the trick. !"
Three sizes. 35c. CSC. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Siscos Pharmacy.
Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
Luke REILLY Says. "Tbe Rat Died Re
fore Reaching the River"

''Since moving near the river years
ago. ives always used RAT-sNAP.
Watched a vicious water rat. nIbhling
AZ RAT-sNAP outside the house. About
rs minutes later he darted on for the
water. to cool his burning stomach.
but he died before reaching g." Three
siEes. asc. ssc. s1.25. sold and guaran-
teed by sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
Owing to a change In our plans, we
offer for sale our home in Bradford,
known as the X X Wilson place.
Splendid Colonial style 10 room house
with all modern improvements; Is
acres excellent land, fine grounds;
grand scenery; minutes walk from
schools, churches, stores, Library,
etc. Address, Franklin ID Hale,
Lunenburg. VT. 26tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

A small place. eight or ten acres
Of land, house, shed and barn about
two miles from Bradford post Office.
in the town of Bradford, also three
hundred and forty acres Of pasture
and woodland in the town of Fairlee;
one field fenced, that will cut from
eight to ten tons Of hay, six to
eight hundred cords of hard wood,
and several acres Of growing pine on
this land. John Lufkin, Bradford,
VT. 24-s2
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Debutantes to Reign in
Early Social Activities
Numerous Big Parties Already Arranged for the New
Set Of Girls-Seasons Dancing Programme
Also Being Filled Rapidly.

and previously Of IIaverford, Pa. Miss
Baltz Is niece OF Messre. William
Brenton and Richard yelling, and thus
well connected Following her gradua-
ton from Miss Chapin's School she en-
tered Bryn Mawr, where she now is q
freshman
Another member Of the new set will be
Miss Margaret NJ Schniewind, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schniewind.
Jr.. who will be introduced at dance
on January .. She will be ono OF the
bridesmaids at the wedding of her sis
ter. Miss Helen r schniewind. to Mr..
Warren B. Pond on October In the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Tho seasons dancing programme Is
being filled rapidly. Tho Saturday Eve
ming Dances, which are to be held In
the Plaza, are TO start November 2s and
continue throughout the season. Tho
patronesses are Mrs. T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander. chairman, and Mines. Dom
Barber, Edward Livingston Coster. A.
Henry Mosie, Edward Goldman Parish.
William Pitt Trimbla. Schuyler N. War
ren. William Murray Black. John Cas-
ties. Rudolph kisseL Jr.. and J. Theus
Munds
A new term has been found 60 desig-
nate the class Of girls who have been
out q year or two, but must be counted
upon as part and parcel OF the young
act. Such are TO be known as The
Middlers," according to the term so APP
piled TO them by the COMMITTEES of the
Holiday Dances. Mrs. William Il. K
Taylor Is chairman OF these dances. The
dance for The Middlers Is TO come with
December "a. The Seniors win have
their dance on December 81 and the
Juniors on December 80 In the Plaza.
The patronesscs OF this set OF thrv- divi-
sions are Mines. Dom Barber. +. Kings
bury Curtis. Marshall J. Dodge. George
G. Fraser. #. Norton Goddard, John H.
Iseiin, j. Prentice Kellogg. Adrian ". s.
Lambert A. Henry Mosle. Edward G.
Parish, Henry I. Riker. william O.
Rockefeller. Lindsey Tappin and Rob-
ert n. TOD.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Hunt Clubs on
North Shore Plan
autumn EventS

s,scsaf Despatch to THE NEW yonx HruLD
BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. "a.
rANY OF the hotels along the
|JNH North Shore have been
> ~ closed for tho season. but
the clubs like the Myopia Hunt Club
at Hamilton and the Essex County
Club at Manchester viii be lively with
events they have arranged for the
autumn. In the various colonies the
cottage owners will stay until well
into October and some even later. with
the all tho year round colony at
Beverly Farms and Hamilton showing
an unusually large increase.
Miss Mary Curtis OF Boston has
purchased the Stafford place In Hamil-
ton and win remodel 1t for an all the
year round home.
Mrs. W.. Scott Fitz. who has been
spending the summer In Europe. will
spend the autumn season at her Man
chester place.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Sullivan of
BeaCnlANn, ManC1cSteT, mas nNneu
Wednesday. Oct. a6. for her narriage to
Mr.. George McDermott OF Boston. The
wedding will take place at the Sacred
Heart Church. at Manchester. There
will be large reception at tho Sullivan
summer home.
so large has. the all the year round
colony at Beverly Farms grown that a
house has been taken In that section
which will be ntted up as school where
the young folk will take UP special
classes during the winter Mrs. Henry
p. Mexican. Jr., Mr. Alvin f., Sortwell
and DIR. r. l.. Burnett are making the
arrangements in connection with the
programme.
A parish reception and supper will DO
given next Tuesday evening at the new
parish house OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Beverly Farms. The Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey. rector Of the church.
and tho wardens and vestryn1en are to
have charge of the programme.
Miss Elizabeth Crafts OF New York
has taken the Goldman cottage at Man
chester for the autumn.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dexter and Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw. who have
been abroad tor the summer, are to
spend the late season at their places on
the North Shore
Mrs Archibald II. Taylor OF Baltimore
Is to spend portion OF the autumn
season with Mrs. Charles Thorndike
Parker NJ Cote shabft. Wsnham.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Grace r Henry will direct an entertain
ment there for the Manhattanville Day
Nursery. On December Is there will be
q dance for the Loomis Sanitarfum. with
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher Jr.. as chairman.
and there IL to bo q dance for the Lisa
Day Nursery on December 20. with Mrs.
]. Stewart Barney as director. s
October ~ Is to be society's fulcrum
date this year. On the afternoon OF that
day the Commonwealth Centre. citizen-
ship movement OF which Miss Virginia
Potter was an organizer. will start an
other years work. The centre will pre-
sent In Town Hall the only photoplay
ever made by Rejane. It is called
''Miarka, the Daughter OF q Bear" The
Aim will be part Of q motion picture
programme to be continued through the
winter. Among the subscribers to the
project are Mr.. Edward II Bierstadt, Mr..
lie Roy Bowman. Mr.. Charles c. Burling-
ham, Mr.. Allen Burns, Mrs. William
Caldwell, Mrs. Warner Churchill. Miss
Sarah Clapp, Mr.. William B. Dwight. Mr..
Allen Eaton. Mrs. L. M. Ellis. Mrs. Regi-
nald Tincke, Mr.. Robert T. Hill, Mr.. dc
IL Jarrie, Mrs. Philip Kobbe. Mrs. Daln-
gerfield Lewis, Mr.. Herman Lubetkin.
Mmo. Edna Marione, Mr. Alexander
Massell. Mrs. Henry Oilesheimer.s Mr..
Mrs. Felix. NJ warburg. Miss Helen G.
Friclx, Miss Sarah Phipps and Mrs. John
Henry Bradford.
Matinses for ChiIdren.
"L'Hsure Joyeuse Afternoons" is an
expressive name selected by the mem-
bers Of the Book Committee on Chill
dren's Libraries for series of matinees
for small folk In the Plaza to bs started
soon and continued through the coming
winter Mrs. Lewis b. Gawtry heads
that important group of women who
have an educational work before them.
Some OF her associates are Mrs. j.
Horace Harding. Mrs. William Warner
Hoppin. Jr.: Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Mrs Hamilton Fish Kean. Mrs. Herbert
L. Pratt. Mrs Samuel Sloan. Mrs. CARL
Tucker and Mrs T. Tileston Wells
The Carroll Club has been very much
alive since Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady and
a few of her associates started II and
housed Its 5000 working girl members In
the original Colony Club house at l20
Madison avsnue. It has been an active
organization since, even In the hot sum-
mcr mofths. The house Is being re-
decorated and the rooms reassigned for
the various activities in order to make
the club moro ussful and efficient.
The following announcements taken
from the clubs weekly circular tell j
story OF Its activities:
All classes In dancing, gymnasium.
riding and tennis start the FIRST week In
October.
The registration for the chiidnan's
gymnasium. dancing and swimming Is
still open.
October and . have been chosen by
the Dramatic Club as Its week end at
tho Country Club, Saugatuck. Conn.
Dramatic Club reorganization will be
held October 90
The physical education department
has reserved Halloween, which win
close the season at the Country Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

T~ HE younger generation Of So
cisty always may be counted
= upon to fll the season with
their activities. The mothers. who re-
gard the proper bringing out Of daugh-
ters as part Of tho education OF their
feminine offspring. have plenty to do
this autumn In laying their plans for
the coming debutante campaign.
AS usual, the days and the nights
from october until New Years eve
win belong primarily to the debut
tantes and the new set Of girls is to
be very numerous. The debutantes
will come from the representative fam
lies to uphold the social standard OF
the coming winter. Plenty OF big par
ties are In view. several dates already
having been set for coming out dances.
some of which are to assume the mag
nitude of balls.
In this connection It might DO wise
for mothers TO lot down In their engage
rnent hooks the following date: Novem-
ber 10. That night is the eve OF Armis-
ticc Day, and In the waldorf-Astoria tho
various New York posts OF tho American
Legion will stage the first annual Vic-
tofy Ball. which II Is their intention to
make an annual event In the larger SO
cial life of the metropolis. The COM
mittee has reasonable assurance that
Marshal Foch and the members OF his
star, who are coming TO America for
the arms conference In Washington, VIII
be able to attend tho ball for a short
time at least before going on to WASH
ington later that night The legion
members will want the prettiest OF the
debutantes to help them give a proper
reception to the commander-in-chief of
the allied forces.
Every few days q new name Is added
to the debutante list, and one OF those
names is that of Miss Rosemary Welling
Baltz, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
X. Baitx OF 1s1 East rifty-flfth street
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Annual Dahlia Show
Opens Next Tuesday

The American Dahlia Society viii hold
Its annual exhibition at the Hotel Penn
sylvanla. beginning next Tuesday and
ending on Saturday night. Tho society
organized In 1916. held It's first exhlbi-
ton at the American Museum OF Nat
ural History that year and since has
held Its display annually IN this city.
Prizes will be awarded In n number OF
classes. This yeap conservatory. ad-
joining the roof garden or the. Penn
sylvania has been added to make room
for the extra exhibits.
The annual meeting OF the society
will be held at tho hotel on the evening
of September =.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

b advance Of similar periods of other
years by turning to good account the
opening Of the new wing Of Fifth
avenue hotel for the benefit OF inter-
national and local charitable projects.
TO show Film for France. *
October Ia ts to be the date: the
new ballroom Of the Plaza Hotel the
place: the American Committee for
Devastated France and the New York
Maternity Centre the beneflciaries, and
the first showing of noted film, that
OF "Peter Ibbetson," by the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation. the GEN.
tral attraction. The projectors include
Mr., and Mrs. William @. McAdoo,
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elizabeth
Perkins, Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Ogden
Armour, Mrs. John t. Pratt, Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris. Mrs. Meredith
Hare. Mrs. Mortimer. L. Schiff. Miss
Mabel Choate, Miss Mabel Beardsley.
Messrs. Otto II. Kahn and Herbert L.
Satterlee.
In taking advantage OF the golden
chance held out to them by Fred
Stcrry. proprietor of the hotel the
group. made up primarily Of members
Of the newly formed Film Mutual
Benefit Bureau, which is the last word
In social utllitarianism, first faced the
problem OF getting the debutantes in
voived. The girls of the 1929 set
must be the stars of all the important
collective parties from the middle Of
October to the middle OF next April.
The question was simply solved s
They decided upon a spoken pro-
logue to the silent drama In which
Mrs. Thomas b. Clark. Jr. (Miss Elsio
Fcrguson). and Mr.. Wallace Reid
have the leading parts. Then the pro-
fessional world, 80 essential to the
fashionable completeness OF things In
thass advanced days. came forward.
The prologue, based upon the play and
book Of Peter Ibbetson" was pre-
pared SO that several of the clever
debutantes and some OF the more ex-
perienced of the young women might
be actively concerned in the project.
Mr.. Hugo Riesenfeld. who composed
special music for the first private ana
later public showings OF the film. pre-
pared another. score for the prologue,
- ~ thing was donA
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Society to Start Season
With Euents for Charity
Debutantes to Take Part in Spoken Prologue of Film
Peter Ibbetson' for Benefit Of Devastated France
in New Ballroom Of the Plaza
y sOVS
O. - W~oSs~ooo 6 UNosRs~ooo

formulating the coming winter and has already
a
projectors charitable enterprises
o themselves.
calculated Of the modish
continuing idea
q
socieyand society
influence generally appreciate the
phase
gold mines phan
msopx
Quiok up opportunities
unsuspsctngy seekers
charity business
opportunities machinery