davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
WEST NEWBURY.

Miss Freda J Randall Home Dem
onstration Agent, will meet the
ladies of the community at the home
of Mrs ] B C Tyler Tuesday, May 9.
Miss Randall wishes to talk about
the formation of Club and outline
whatever work the ladies here wish
to take up. The Sewing Circle will
meet at the same time and place.
Live stock all in the barns May LIST
and nearly all the farmers short OF
hay. The past week has been very
cold and cloudy, and everyone is hop
ing for warm weather.
JB C Tyler has purchased a new
International truck. -
The Bradford creamery truck began
to gather the milk that goes to Brad
ford creamery, May LIST.
On Saturday afternoon several OF
the younger boys and girls were in
vited to the residence of A A Garlic
ton to birthday party for his niece,
Pauline Wilcox of West Lebanon, N.
H., who has been spending several
weeks at maple Grove" farm. Games
were played and sumptuous supper
served, and all ate of the handsome
birthday cake, which bore nine light
ed candles, one for each year of the
young lady's age. All present said
they just had dandy time.
On Friday evening, in Ladies Aid
Hall, the Junior Christian Endeavor
Society gave an entertainment that
was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended, and If the older Endeavor
Society can give more pleasing one,
they will have to get up and be at it.
A net sum of $13 was added to the
treasury of the Juniors.
B Frank Williams of West Canaan,
N. H. has been visiting at his son-in-
law, B o Rogers, for the past two
weeks.
A nephew of Mrs Thomas Haldane
and another young man, both OF
Scotland, came to this place this
spring and are working at farming
here.
E A Minard is away on a visit,
supposed to be visiting his daughter,
Mrs Wallace Thompson, at Quincy,
N. H. All hope that when he returns
he may bring Mrs Minard with him.
Miss Mary Fellows of Wells River
recently spent several days with Mrs
j H Rowland.
Mr. Allen and his new bride are
now living in the red house near the
saw mill of w H Tuxbury, where
some dozen men are employed.
We understand the selectmen have
bought tractor to use with the road
machine.
Russell Tyler will soon take quite
number of young horses to Woods
Vile for the season, and fit them up
for the Fall races. Nearly all are
colts sired by ] B C Tyler's high
bred stallion, Barron Wilkes, Jun,
We learn that Frank Prescott will &c
along with Russell, and look after his
physical welfare, and possibly keep
the corner of one eye open for any
eligible widow.
Saturday evening about rs of our
young people gave Kathleen Layton
the surprise of her life by quietly
walking in to help her celebrate hel
18th birthday. Everything went as
merry as a marriage bell. Dainty
refreshments were served and al
pronounced the occasion the best ever
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
SOUTH NEwBURY.

Master Paul Johnson of Springfield,
Mass. is spending the week with his
uncle, James johnson.
Mr. Bert Hayes has bought and
moved his family to the Olmstead
place, recently owned by B F Frank
lin, at Happy Hollow.
Mrs Florence Houston was a visit
or last week at J A Johnson's.
Mrs Laura Chamberlain johnson of
Brookline, Mass. made a brief visit
among us this week, coming to F N
Brooks, Monday afternoon. We shall
always claim Mrs Johnson as one of
our valued citizens and only regret
that she cannot spend more time
with US.
Mr. Very from Haverhill has NOV
ed into one of the vacant houses at
Happy Hollow.
Geo. Henderson, who has been help
ing A Brock. left Saturday to re-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
SOUTH RYEGATE.

G F Rabaioli, who has been in
Burlington hospital and Boston for
the past six weeks. returned to his
place of business last Saturday much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rosa of Barre
were in town last week calling on
friends.
Nv Clifford has not been able to
attend the station the past week and
is at his home in Warren, N. H.
Miss Martha Hatch, who spent the
winter at Palm Beach, Fla. with Mrs
Mary Ann Terry, returned last week
and say they enjoyed the winter
very much.
Mrs Lucy Spaulding is improving
at the Woodsville hospital and ex-
poets to be able to return in about
two weeks.
Mrs Emma Gibson is with her
brother, S A Tucker at Boltonville,
who has been ill but is improving
and able to sit up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
c/am,e~DHaA , Se,!S;,!es12


ed to New Haven, Conn, after several
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Fred Brock.
Chas. Bailey has moved his family
to Woodsville. Mr. and Mrs Ray
Powers are to occupy the house
vacated by them.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Donald Fraser, this being the annual
business meeting. The following Off
GERS were elected: Pres, Mrs R E
Farwell; Vice-pres, Mrs Geo. Symes;
Sec. Treas, Mrs Daniel Farwell.
Mrs Lucier of North Troy is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Edward Bailey.
DIR. and Mrs Merton Miller and
baby of Orwell are visiting relatives
in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
&C IT'S so CONVENIENT -

That's common statement regarding
our banking by-mail service. Our plan
is so simple, easy and safe that any
one can enjo all the advantages of our
banking facilities by utilizing the
services Of Uncle Sam loyal repre-
sentative, the mail carrier.
Send your deposits by registered mail,
check, draft or money order. Your let
ter will be promptly acknowledged,
your deposit Immediately recorded.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
SAYS SHE PAID
OUT 5000 BUT
GOT NO. RETURNS
Buffalo Woman Was So
Broken In Health She
Was Out Of Heart Until
Tanlac Brought15 Pound
Gain and Ended Rheu-
matiSm.

"A Tanlac testimonial caught
my eye and | determined to try
it. Now it is our family medi-
cine" said Mrs Margaret Helm
ger, 1863 Herman St., Buffalo, N.
Y.
For eighteen months I had
been under special treatment and
paid out $500, and as nothing
helped me | became discouraged
and out of heart. I was con-
fined to my house and unable to
take part in the household
affairs. l was amazingly thin
and suffered from rheumatism.
My indigestion caused gas that
made my heart palpitate so that
I was always frightened and
finally | had a complete break
down.
-Four bottles of Tanlac have
made me gain fifteen pounds, my
rheumatism is gone and am now
healthier and happier than in
years. 1t has my everlasting
gratitude and praise
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giStS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
A. n. johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. 104-13
Real Estate and Automobile
Sales

During the week of April 23rd, 1922,
A. E. Root farm of Norwich, Vt, to ].
NJ. Sleeper of Corinth, Vt. Big "a"
Chevrolet car to F. S. Atwood of White
River junction, VT, this being the second
Chevrolet he has owned. 400" Chew
rolet car to George Harrington Of Nor
wich, Vt. AGO" Chevrolet to Mrs.
Sadie Atkins of Hanover, n. H., being
the third Chevrolet car they have owned;
Kendall Gray of Norwich, VT, " AGO "
Roadster Chevrolet. Preston W. Rich OF
Hanover, N. Fl. (the mail CARRIER,
400" Chevrolet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
No. 103 100 Acres SSS00

Located only Az miles to r. r.
town with all advantages; near neigh
bors; III miles to school with free
conveyance; mail delivered; tele-
phone; 25 acres in tillage Of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons Of
hay; pasture for 9 head Of cattle; %
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
IL story painted house of Z rooms;
5x12 #. porch; splendid view; 3ox4o
#. barn into basement, painted; ties
for z cows; 1Ox15 #. silo; 2 sheds;
running water to house and barn. VIII
include 2 cows, l horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
REM lem Der

we replace, free of charge, any
part of the Chevrolet car that
breaks if broken while used as
any other make car is used,
and does not break during the
first season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05

by a score of 11-9. The schedule
for the week is the following: New
bury at Groton, Wednesday; Newbury
at Haverhill, Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
sumo his Job on the railroad.

sumo his job on the railroad.
Miss Elizabeth johnson and Mrs
Bessie Martin celebrated their mutual
birthdays Monday afternoon May LIST,
at the home of Miss Johnson, few
other guests being present.
Mrs Sargent from Ryegate has
been visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs
w w Brock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05

THE OPINION PRESS
Booster Envelopes now on sale.
BRADFORD. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
81 5TH AVENUE

From Battery to Iih st. Inclusive,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Planning Cheap Homes in
Groups for Workingnen

working and saving and making a real
start in life. and they want a chance
TO do this In their own home and In
their own way without being forced into
extra expense by the artificial condi-
tons about them. And the one thing
nearest and dearest to their heart Is a
home however humble, which they can
buy and own and fix up according to
their own requirements. A trip throuBh
the humber portions Of Brooklyn and
Queens on a Sunday will show literally
hundreds of people working. painting
their own houses. making little changes
and additions. fixing up their fences
and really enjoying ownership. These
are the people for whom We expect to
provide homes.
After a year of special study Of the
problem. with many drawings and
specifications made by our contraction
department and by company officials.
we now believe that we have finally
solved the problem OF building a one
and two family house that will meet
the real need of families of small
means and house that we can sell on
such terms that they can buy easily
and without n thought or worry of ever
losing a cent.
while our task is a great ono and
we have not yet worked out every
point minutely, we are not quite ready
to give out our plans in detail But II
one can visualize a little cottage home,
five to seven rooms. with n b foot
frontage. large combination kitchen
and dining room with kitchen range
and hot water boiler so situated as to
heat the whole house. electric lighting.
dry cellar and concrete floored bath
and everything designed, without frills
and luxuries for the utmost utility and
comfort, he will see what we are striv-
ing for. and he will note. too. the real
home conditions for thu practical start
In life OF many future prosperous men
OF affairs of tho city,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

"HE LONG looked for home for the
workingrnan, within his ability to
purchase. is finally in sight, ac-
cording to William NJ. Greve. vice-presi-
dent OF the Prudence Bonds Corporation
and OF the Realty Associates in Brook
lyn. In spite OF the present high prices
Of materials and of labor. Mr.. Greve
says his company has worked out
plan of building these houses in groups
costing from $500. 900 to s1.o0O.0oo. so
that the builders can make small
profit on each house and the buyers can
have homes that will cost them in rem
tai terms from 81 to IS a room and
give the owners a yard with grass and
flowers besides.
"Our plans," says Mr.. Greve. start
with a great tract OF land within thirty
minutes OF downtown New York which
we have purchased and for which we
are buying raw lumber and other ma
terials at the source of supply. All
sorts OF construction ideas a la Henry
Ford are being worked out in the eco
nomic design of these houses.
Now, as 20 the requirements OF these
buyers of slender means. / am In a
position 10 know what they want and
what they don't want. They don't for
one thing want furnace when they
can possibly heat their little homes with
a kitchen range. Nor will they use
dining room when they can have a
kitchen large enough TO accommodate
them at meal times. They don't want
hardwood floors. nor instantaneous heat
crs. nor electric irons, nor filigree mold
ings. Neither do they want tiled bath
rooms and other such luxuries that add
20 cost and maintenance. A smooth
concrete floor In a bathroom will be as
acceptable as tile.
ssrhese people are In the business Of
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
GREAT FUTURE FOR
EIGHTH AVE. ISSEEN
Mortgage Expert Predicts It
Will Be Apartment and
Hotel Center.

II IGHTH AVENUE between Thirty
first and Fifty-ninth streets is
destined to become a thorough
fare of big hotels. apartment houses
and retail stores. according to w. J.
Moore. president OF the American Bond
and Mortgage Company. which is
financing the new twelve story
Claman Hotel at the corner of Eighth
avenue and Forty-third street, which
will furnish living quarters for 1000
men.
Mr. Moore bases his prediction on the
fact that Seventh avenue with Its sub
way has developed that oackdoor
thoroughfare into a mighty artery OF
business. Already he says there are
evidences of the coming change on
Eighth avenue. During the last three
years. he says. store values there have
risen from 200 to 300 per cent The ad-
vantage which Eighth avenue has to
start with. he declares, IL the fact that
IL runs all the way from Abingdon
square north to 156th street and the
Harlem River and includes from Fifty
ninth 20 10th streets the Central Park
West stretch.
Inc elevated TOAQ on Slxtn avenue
practically shuts out that compar-
atively short artery from abnormal de-
velopment. he says. Seventh avenue IL
the last great up and down town artery
to be developed and Eighth avenue is
sure TO be the next. he argues.
In few years. Mr.. Moore says, there
will DO many more fine buildings on
Eighth avenue. such as the General
Post Office. tho Printers Building, the
Fisk Building and the Harris Colonnade
Building. covering the block from Fifty
seventh to Fifty-eighth street.
The Claman Hotel, at Forty-third
street Mr.. Moore opines, Is pioneer
among the many big hotels and apart
ment hotels that are to follow In the
reaches below Central Park. Many As
tor holdings are located in this section.
and these are being sold off TO interests
that are bound to develop them In an
important and modern manner.
The Claman Hotel will probably be
ready for occupancy in March, 1928.
In few weeks a suite will be ready for
inspection. A feature of the structure
is the fact that there is no wood in It's
structural design. It is made entirely Of
flreproof materials.
In speaking OF the rapid development
Of Seventh avenue Mr.. Moore says the
Arsenal property, at the northeast cor
ner Of Thirty-nfth street. which has
not changed hands I'm many years, Is In
the market now, and Il is said IL will be
developed with a twenty-five story Of
flee building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ACTION OF BANKS
AIDS LOT MARKET
Decision to Loan on Realty in
Queens Is Interpreted by
Leading AuctionAer.
By JOSEPH p. DAY.

" APITAL-big capItal-is crossing
the East River and competing
now for the privilege Of finan-
Queens. This was the big item OF the
real estate world recently when II was
announced that two of the city's largest
and most progressive savings banks had
announced their readiness to begin
lending their funds to property owners
in Queens, especially to the builders OF
homes.
This move on the part OF the savings
banks. while attributable. primarily. to
the enterprise OF the Queens Borough
Chamber OF Commerce, which arranged
tour of inspection for the bankers. was
TO have been expected, following the
lead taken In earlier years by other
prominent institutions. such as the
Metropolitan Life insurance Company
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, the Lawyers Title Company. the
Long Island City Savings Bank and, in
at least one notable transaction at
Jackson Heights. by the Prudential In
surance Company.
With the aid OF these two powerful
factors next spring. the outlook is for
an active lot buying market in Queens
where. despite the retardent condition OF
tho past. the construction of small. In
expensive homes has been one OF the
big, outstanding features OF the New
York city real estate market.
Tho effect OF recent building move
ments In reflected In the trend Of popu-
lation 20 the east, and the increase
noted IN the traffic on the subways. the
"I." and trolley lines, and the L. I.
r. r. Great areas that were corn
fields or woodlands are now now and
thriving settlements and villages or.
else. the fast growing outlying sections
Of larger and more firmly established
centers OF population. such as Brooklyn,
Hampstead. Flushing. Bayside. Ja-
maica, Long Island City. Astoria Elm
hurst. Corona, Woodside. Forest Hills
or any one of n score OF other places
where the changes OF the last two or
three years can be best described, al
though inadequately, rs having been
Kaleidoscope.
My advice to every owner OF an auto
mobile, and every homeseeker. In 10
capitalize every moment of their spare
time by famiIarizlng themselves with
the various outlying sections Of Queens
where values are still far below the
prices being paid every day for lots
in villages. towns and cities that cam
not begin TO compare with New York
city and It's environs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BUYERS AT SPRINGFIELD. L. 7.

w. II. schabehorn OF Springfield, l..
L., sold lots on his Springfield Hlllcrest.
L. l., development during the last few
days TO the following: r, q. Storrs
OF Richmond Hill. four lots: It. II.
Dickenson OF Brooklyn. two lots: NJ. c.
McKenna Of Manhattan. two lots: J. III.
Doyle Of Freeport. l.. l., three lots; n
e. Broda of Rldgewood. two lots John
Hill OF Brooklyn. three lots; and August
schrnitt Of Brooklyn, two lots.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TO ADDRESS REALTY CLASS.

rtc regular monthly meeting of the
Real Estate Club of the West Side I.
M. c. A. will be held next Tuesday eve
ming. November %. at e;15. Bryan l..
Kennedy. auctioneer. will make an ad-
dress on the essentials OF saiesmanship.
after which w. II. wyckoff will con-
duct an open forum on the subject Of
Constructive Methods for the Sale OF
Real Estate"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WEST SIDE LOFTS PLANNED.

A six story factory add loft Is TO be
erected soon at 42i to AS West Fifty
fourth street by the 42i West Fifty
fourth Street Corporation. Cornelius
Scott president The basement, first
and second floors will be occupied by
the Columbus Manufacturing e. supply
Co. The structure, designed by Frank
A. Rookie, will be ready In the early
part OF next year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TO SELL BROAD ST. CORNER.

The six story store and office build
ing at the northeast corner of Broad
and South william streets will be sold
at auction In IA vescy street next Tues
day at noon by Joseph r. Day. auc-
tioneer. The structure is equipped with
an electric elevator. steam heat and
electric fights
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
nuYs nRoNx TAxPAYER.

Wood. Doison Company. Inc, through
s. d. Moss. sold for the J. q T. Improve
ment Company. Louis Epstein. president,
a two-story taxpayer containing eight
stories and thirteen apartments at 773-
7S1 East 169th street. The property was
purchased by Samuel Horwitz. operator.
II was held AZ siso.ees.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
nonAr ESTATE Is SOLD.

Fish a Marvin have sold the Horan
estate, Earimont Pondfield road,
Bronxvilie, TO Elizabeth Fullmer Goetz.
IL 10 q large mansion and approxl-
rnatsiy eight acres, about four Of which
Will be plotted. carefully restricted, and
sold for residential purposes. The e.
tate was held at $4,000 =.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

offices. suitable for Studios, Architects.
rraftsmen. Showroom or Salesroom. Steam
heat, Good light. Immediate possession. APP
piy r. NO MAC Co. on premises, or MIR.
Mas, 1i5 University Place. Phone 1859 stuy-
vesant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of TIE New York
HERALD offers a real possibility Of re-
covering pour lost property. Telephone
advertisements TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WHITE PLAINS PLACE SOLD.

Edward Montgomery sold for Mrs
Edna A. NewkrlS to Marion ". Gaillard
OF this city her country place. The
Grange on White Plains road and
Fennimore road. White Plains. The
buyer win occupy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

grain from the Grayson farm Monday
and buying some Christmas gifts for
the kiddies!
Forty-two below Sunday morning,
That seemed to be the bottom as the
weather turned warmer Wednesday
registering 40 above at 100 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Oliver Slette was kept in doors q
few days the first of the week nurs-
ing o bad case Of grippe. Beverly
Stewart was the main guy at the
hardware store for few days.
Miss Quinell, teacher Of the 5th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

Plentywood between trains.
Ted Lindell Of the northeast coun-
try was doing some Christmas shop
ping and attending to business mat
tiers Wednesday. Ted reports nearly
q foot of snow out his way.
DR.. J. C. Hunter has been on the
sick list most of the week with an at
tack Of grippe.
L. J. Onstad Of Plentywood was
down Saturday afternoon looking over
the ruins Of the Hendrickson q Co.
store in which he was q partner.
r. B. Osborn was in with a load Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
ANTELOPE

Mrs. DR.. Hunter will leave the last
of the week for st. Paul, where she
will spend the holidays visiting at
the home of her aunt and other friends
at the Twin Cities.
A number of Antelope's young folks
iourneyed to Reserve and attended the
Skarning concert and dance Tuesday
evening. They report big crowd and
a dandy time.
Peter Waller spent Wednesday at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

and 9th grades Of the local staff left
on the Thursday morning train via
Raymond for Wales, n. D., and will
spend the holidays visiting at her
home.
Mrs. Donomoske, Mrs. Gottlieb and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

son William will leave the first of the
week for Seattle 10 spend a while Wis.,
iting relatives and friends and where
William will take a three months
course in one of the big craftsmanship
schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

LOST-One yearling bull, red with
white spot on side branded w Heart
over bar. Notify VINCENT CY-
BULSK1 for reward. Plentywoou
I. y. 37-7Oc-n-+2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRlCES: Five registered Hereford
bulls: one four years old, two one
year-old, two sucking calves. For
further information see or write O.
M. Lutnes, Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

AST---Key that will unlock kys-
tery locE Big Reward. See Roastsza.
Ask anyhedy, then zee our window.
BOLSTER & SONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE: White Wyandotte Roost-
ers. $500 apiece GEORGE C.
BANTZ, Outlook. 38-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

GIRL WARTED-To take course ia
nursing. For particulars apply
Sheridan County Memorial Hospi-
tL 85-kf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Kent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. r. PETITE, Plenty
wood. Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

TAKEN UP-Hereford bull, about
two years old, no brand. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad
and keeping charges. FRANK
CALSEN, 6 miles northeast of Plen-
tyWood. -pd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOk SALE-Twenty-ffve head of first
class nilk cows %. w. KELLY. &C.