The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-12
CORINTH

CORINTH.
June 9th, a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Wilson. Weight 10 lbs.
The c. NJ. A. will hold dance a.
Academy Hall, June 10Th. Al
cordially invited.
June 4th, the house and barn o.
George Heath of Corinth Corner
were burned to the ground. Very
little was saved from the house
There were only Mrs. Heath and
the aged mother there when the
fire broke out. The buildings went
very quickly.
Elder W. F. Harding will hold
divine service at Academy hall
next Sunday, at 7:30 p. m.
Elder F. /. Sargent of Wheelock
stopped with his daughter, Mrs
Rue Eastman last Tuesday night
Elder Sargent was called to off
tciate at the funeral of Miss Carrie
Speare, who died in Burlington last
Monday.
Elder Harding and daughter
Grace attended the F. w. B. Quar-
terly meeting at Washington last
Friday and Saturday, returning
home Sunday evening.
DR.. w. E. Locke of Bradford
was in town last Saturday and
while here removed a tumor from
Mrs. NJ. C. Munson, that has been
troubling her for some time. The
operation was very successful, and
Mrs. Munson at this writing is very
comfortable.
Miss NJ. Hosford, who bought a
place here last summer is making
great Improvements on it. She has
had a chimney built by Mr.. Bullock
of Bradford, which is a marvel of
beauty. There are four freplaces
two upstairs and two below. When
her house is all finished she will
have a very attractive place. We
are all much pleased that Miss
Hosford has chosen Corinth for her
home.
Erwin Thurber of Williamstown
is visiting his uncle, f. w. Thurber.
John Woodcock and son George
of Nashua, n. H., are visiting their
uncle, James Woodcock. John was
a son of William Woodcock, who
lived in this town, 40 years ago, and
have not been here for that length
of time.
+. j. Hutton has gone to Burling-
ton to attend the Masonic meeting.
Corinth Academy and Cookeville
Graded School announce a Mother
Goose Frolic, to be given Wednes-
lay evening, June II, at seven
Admission ten cents.
John Walton, who lived with A.
L. Howard until Mr.. Howard's
leath, was in town last Sunday,
accompanied by his brother, Joseph,
who lived at C. c. Fuller's, when
he was young. All were glad to see
the young men and hope they will
come again and make a longer stay.
They are both employed in Thet-
ord Center on a farm.
The writer, while at Chelsea last
week attended a meeting of the
Orange County Bar Association and
vas very deeply impressed by the
'emarks of the members thereof,
commemorative of the late j. ID.
)enison. whose sudden demise
vas announced in your last issue.
While all bore testimony to his
-reat ability in his profession,
very one from the eldest to the
member as well as the
Judge and visiting attor-
Ievs. seemed to feel it as a personal
bereavement, and referred to the
eceased affectionately as "our
riend Joe. Mr.. Boyden read a
,rief biographical sketch of the de-
eased. which he was requested to
ut in shape and read before the
ext meeting of the State Bar
association. Appropriate resolu-
ions we're introduced and adopted.
It a special meeting of George
Washington Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
cid ON Thursday evening a similar
,eling was manifested, and suitable
solutions will be prepared for
resentation at the next regular ,
.enfinr ,