The United Opinion from Bradford, Vermont • 2

THE UNITED OPINION, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1913 CERTAIN RESULTS Many a Bradford Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Bradford. There is plenty of posi NEWBURY Friday, June 20, 1913 The great Newbury fire of Saturday afternoon, a full account of which appears on page three of the Opinion, will illustrations, the photographs being taken while the ruins were still burning, by our Pimm CttaMfafteb in 1882. WELLS RIVER. Geo Dunlap, of Springfield, Mass.

is here to assist in the drug store while Mr. Buck is taking an enforced vacation on account of injuries received 'by falling down stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Wheeler returned on Sunday from Highgate, where they spent three days. Mabel Miller, Nellie Bailey and Isabelle Field came home from Middlebury College to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, of Lynn, are visiting their parents, J.

A. Grove and wife. Dr. Munsell has opened his dental office in Harwich where he will remain until he goes July 1st to attend the Gettysburg celebration. Mrs.

Lee, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. C. George, of Col.

Preston W.R.C., were in Rutland last week attending the de-partemnt convention, and J. A. George represented CoL Preston Post at G.A.R. Encampment. Miss Ella George, having completed her school work at the Moody Seminary, Northfield, Mass.

is at home for the summer. Geo. Bailey came from Worcester, two weeks aeo, but 9re pou To use any of the following articles in the list below. If so-come to us OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 1 Cement! Pulp Barbed Wire Field Fence! Hen and Chicken Wire Wire NettingScreen! and Screen Doors. All kinds of Shelf Hardware usually found in country store.

The Amatite fames; gale' department ta tn 3t totll rise again tottf) a purpose to-tferbe tfjfe community better tjjan ft eber sferbeb it. OTe keenly appreciate tfje Ijeroic efforts! mabe to siabe our property, ur books are gabefa. ur office for tfje present is in tije ongre gational parsonage, prompt settlements of all accounts totll be appreciated. tive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter.

Read the following statement: J. C. Strong, Pleasant Bradford, says: "I suffered from lame back and other symptoms of kidney complaint for years. I arose in the morning feeling just as tired as when I went to bed and the kidney secretions bothered jne, being irregular and painful in passage. This trouble was gradually undermining my health and I was rapidly growing weak er.

Doan's Kidney Pills had been recommended to me and deciding to give them a trial, I procured a supply. A few weeks after I began ttheir use I felt better and 1 continued taking them until I was completely cured, I gladly give this public account of my experi ence in the hope that it may prove of benefit to other persons who are Buffering as I have." Statement given October 2, 1908. A Willing Corroboration. When Mr. Strong was interview- ed June 13, 1911, he said "My previous endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.

They have always acted just as repre sented in my case and I cannot be too grateful to them." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. HENRY GREEN ROLLINS.

Mr. Rollins, whose death was mention ed in these columns last week, was a lifelong resident of Newbury, and the last of the ten children of fidwin and Nancy (Meserve) Rollins. He was born, as were all his father's children and his own. on a farm now owned by Victor Roberts, in what used to be called the Avery district. July 7, 1832, His education was limited to a few terms of district school, he worked out for several persons, and later, with his brother Samuel, in a saw mill at Bol-tonville for some years.

After his marriage to Harriet Waddell in 1857, they settled on the homestead, purchasing some years later the Robinson place" next south of him, on which he built a new house in 1884, selling both farms some yeai sago, removing to the He was a veteran of the Civil War, by reason of service in Co. 12th Vt. 1863-64, and a member of Col. Preston Post, of which he was commander for some time. Mr.

Rollins was also engaged several winters in lumbering, and held town offices, being lister, selectman and road commissioner, discharging his duties faithfully. He was esteemed a man of good business judgment, prudent and conservative, and a good manager of men. He was ably assisted by his excellent wife, and much of his prosperity was due to her good management. To them were born seven children, whom they lived to see settled in life. There have been twelve grandchildren, ten of whom are living.

They celebrated their golden wedding in 1907. After their removal to the village Mr. Rollins made a profession of religion, and united with the Congregational church of which his wife had been a member for some years. Since her death he has received the affectionate care of his children. The immediate cause of his death was heart trouble, having been in poor health for some time.

He died June 9th, and his funeral at the church was largely attended, all his children but one being present, and many of the veterans in this vicinity. Mr. Rollins was a man of sterling qualities, neighborly and kind hearted, loving the society of his friends, and solicitous for the welfare of his children and grandchildren. He was very fond of music and kept up his acquaintance with song to the end of his life. He left a wide circle of friends by whom he was esteemed for his intelligence, kindness and ready sympathy, f.

p. ATU THE Improved REGAL GRAFONOLA is one BEAUTIFUL $50. worth. Mahogany or Oak Cabinet. An ornament to any Library or Parlor.

Easy payments if desired. HOLTON'S Drug and Jewelry Store NEWBURY, VT. special artist, Fred Adams. The loss will probably exceed $80,000.00 with an insurance of little more than $50,000.00. The summary follows: I J.

B. Hale, residence and contents, loss insured for J. B. Hale, store building and stock of goods, loss insurance $15,590, The Swasey home, loss, $1,800: insured for $1,000. The Swasey store, loss $700, insured for $600.

Old Yellow Boarding House (S. L. Swasey owner) loss $2,000: insurance $1,200. The Horace W. Bailey sitore M.

C. Knight owner) loss insurance $3,000. Sawyer House (Geo, A. Sawyer owner) loss $6,000, with no insurance. Al.

Sawyer, garage, loss $300, no insurance. Old Seminary (owned by Town of Newbury) loss insurance $2,500. I Peter Chase, blacksmith shop, and contents, loss insured for $300. The John Hale place, owned by J. B.

Hale, and occupied by Walter M. Grant, loss insured for $1,000. The Blair house, owned by.F.R. Meserve, loss insured for 1.fifi0. The Page house, occupied by Joseph Whitney, loss $1,500 insured for $800.

Cobleigh house (S. L. Sw.asey) loss insured for $1,000.00. The occupants, Mrs. H.

E. Cobleigh and sons, loss on household goods $1,000, partially covered by insurance. 1 The other losses so far as can be ascertained at this writing are: C. O. Holton, ice house and scorched buildings, $250; insured.

T. C. Keyes, loss on store building $250, insured. H. W.

Hibbard, damaged by smoke and water, $300, covered by insurance. E. H. George, loss $100, no insurance. Nominal losses were made by Harry Gove, the Misses Lackey (school girls) clothing; Will Davison $30.00 in money, Leslie Cobleigh $50.00 in money Chas.

Barber, James Cook-inan and Geo. Henderson weie others whose losses we could not get. The New England Telephone Co. although put out of commission temporarily by the fire, had atoll line running into and through the town at nine o'clock on Saturday evening, and Sunday at 2 p.m. ev ery line was again in use.

Rev. Mr. Barbour of Danielson, will preach at the Congre gational church next Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours of Mrs. Malvina McCoy, with her two daughters, Mrs. Powers and Mrs.

Dennis, and son Edwin last week attended the funeral of her aged father, Mr. Harvey Sails of Morrisville. The funeral took place June llth, at the home of his son, D. L. Sails, where he had made his home for the past fifteen years.

A good variety of fireworks for sale. M. W. Chase, Bradford. A CARD.

The pastor and people of. the Methodist church in Newbury desire to express their heartfelt appreciation of the heroic services of the people of this and neighboring towns who worked so valiantly to save the church and parsonage from the great fire of June 14th, and also helped to restore the par-. sonage to normal conditions after the danger was past. We would express our sympathy for our sister church in the loss of their house of worship and for all our neighbors in the loss of their property. CARD OP THANKS.

During the sickness and death of our father, Henry G. Rollins, we received so many neighborly kindness, gifts of flowers, and words of comfort that these expressions of love and symyathy have become one of our choice possessions. We sincereiy thank all our friends. Mrs. Mary R.

Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Darling, Mrs.

Arthur Sinclair, Mr. A. W. Rollins. Mr.

E. H. Rollins, Mrs. Irwin Renfrew, Mrs. Fred Beacon.

WARINNG. Special Town School District Meeting The inhabitants of the town of Newbury, legal voters in the Town School District meeting are hereby warned to meet inChadwick Hall, in Newbury village, in said town of Newbury, on Saturday, June 28, A. 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to act on the following articles, viz: Art 1 To see what action the 1 own School District will take in regard tore-building the old Seminary or Town Central School Building recently destroyed b5Art62. To authorize the selectmen to provide money to pay for the same. 1 Tn nft.

ft School Director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr.F.U. Kusscu. Art 4 To transact any other business necessary to come before said meet- at Newbury this 16th day of June. Selectmen W. C.

Chamberlin, of E. B. Greer. Newbury, r't'i nfficp. Ncwburv.

June 16, 1913, 1 hereby certify that the JAMES NEWBURY. WEST NEWBURY. The Fourth of July will be observed in West Newbury by a basket picnic in the grove of John H. Durant, where it was held last year. Everybody is invited.

Two games of baseball, lots of athletic sports, etc, or one may have a quiet day in the shade of the grove. Full particulars next week. Make your 'plans to spend the day at West Newbury, where everyone always has a good time. Miss Unola Brock of this place, graduated this week at the Wells River high school. She leaves next week to spend the summer at Bar Harbor, Me.

Mrs. Frank D. Durant is quite sick. Dr. Darling of South Rye-gate, is in attendance.

J. H. Howland hasi been confined to his room this week with a hard attack of the grip. Special school meeting Saturday, the 28th, to see about building a school house lor the town central returned there last week to be present at commencement exercises at the School of Technology, from which he was graduated this term. He will now remain at home and continue in the electrical busi ness with his father, A.

H. Bailev, Mrs. Josephine Clark and son Robert, who jspent the winter in California, came home last week Mrs. Armstrong, 'of Chicago, was the guest the past week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Cochrane. Mrs. John Thomas spent several days last week in Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Baldwin and Dr. Lee took an auto trip last week Tuesday to Rutland, where they remained over night, then ac companied by Mrs. Lee, who was in Rutland, started for home, arriving Friday.

They went to Ver-gennes for Mr. Baldwin to visit the Reform School, also visited the insane asylum at Waterbury. Wednesday evening of last week by invitation of Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Brock, relatives and friends of Auld Lang Syne of Mr. B. met at his home to help him celebrate his 70th birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and story telling, Ice cream and cake claimed the attention of the guests for a time, after which they bade host and hostess good night and expressed a wish to meet with them on Mr.

Brock'a 100th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Goodwin spent Tuesday and Wednesday in No. Haverhill. i The people of the town are glad for Mr. and Mrs. Ledwith that the body of their son, who was drowned a week ago last Sunday has been found.

It had been carried down the river to Bradford. No person need hesitate to take Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley Co. guarantee them to be a pure curative medicine, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities, They do not contain habit forming drugs. Try them.

Gove's Pharmacy. EAST CORINTH. Mrs. Sarah J. Page, who has been visiting in Bradford and Lyn-donville, returned Monday.

J. H. Carter has recently been appointed Justice of the Peace in the place of J. L. Avery, deceased.

Quite a large number from this place visited jNewbury Sunday to view the ruins. F. L. Miller returned from New port last week. Miss Hattie Welch, who has been attending school at Plymouth N.H., has returned.

Misses Ellen and Susan Thomp son, who have been teaching for the past year at Whitefield and No. Woodstock, N.H. respectively, are spending their summer's va cation at home. Aloah Corliss, of White Lake, N.Y., was in town a few days this week visiting friends and rela tives. As an illustration of the sure-ness and quickness of the Modern Woodmen as an insurance organization, the payment of the insurance on the late Roy G.

Huse is an illustration. His age at death was 21 years, 4 months and 3 days; duration of membership, 2 years, 10 months, 19 days; benefit had paid into fund $32.00. Paid in full. At the town examinations) for high schools, Harold Colby, Nellie McCrillis, of the Corner school and Ivy Johnson, and Leslie Haines of East Corinth, were successful and granted certificates. Universalist Church Notes.

The annual picnic of the Sunday school and friends will be held at Halls Pond Saturday, June 21st. As in former years, the invitation is general, and a large number are planning to go. The Children's Day exercises were of a most pleasing character. The singing and speaking of the children were exceptionally good. The choir was assisted by Mr.

Gardner Boyd on the violin, and Will Corliss and Leland Everett, with cornets. The program was in charge of Mrs. O. P. Dickey.

A large attendance of children and friends was noted. Rev. Alven M. Smith was in town Monday and Tuesday. While here he officiated at the christening of five children, and spoke in the church Monday evening, when in spite of the severe storm, a good number gathered for the servtee.

B. HALE, VERMONT. school, Also to elect a school director to take the place of Dr. Russell, who has resigned, as he expects to remove to Bradford. All members of the Ladies' Aid Society of this place and their friends are invited by 'Mrs.

N. Robinson to hold a basket picnic the 28th at Camp Crusoe, Halls Pond. Word was received thsi week that Mrs, John Norcross, who is with her daughter in Montpelier, was in a very serious condition. The apron sale and social at the hall last Friday evening netted the society eight and a half dollars. Rev.

E. G. French will preach at the Union Meeting House Sunday at 11 o'clock. Get your printing at The Opinion. FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS K' ON FYS AMD in Bradford in obtain FINISH! and Everlastic Roofings Are the kind to buy.

Think it are high. For Painting use Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint Once used and you are a customer. Wan Paper! Moulding, Etc. Will be pleased to have you call.

H.W.Hibbard&Co. NEWBURY, VERMONT. MILLER 4 ABBOTT EAST CORINTH VERMONT Pays 22 Cents for EGGS. A Big MARK DOWN on Shirt Waists Miller Abbott 1-HE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME.

WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will nave a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Considered it is die Cheapest in the end to buy. Ifvnn wmit ft sewlni machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Macta Dranp.

lass. For Sale by A. E.HALE, Bradford, Owing to the recent fire, and there being no place which to HOUSE The PARKER YOUNG Lisbon, New Hampshire, Announce that they are prepared to furnish anything needed in this line, promptly, either by express or freight, at fair prices. Orders received at the "Opinion" Office by H. E.

Parker, President, The PARKER YOUNG LISBON, NEW HAMPSHIRE. foregoing warning i.w.v 16stAUest M.C. Knight, TownClork, Get your printing at The Opinion, I.