The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18
CORINTH.

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DR.. Locke of Bradford is attending
her.
George Henry Wilson was in
Bradford on business, the 18th.
The town auditors were busy at
the town clerks office all last week,
settling the accounts of the town.
Mabel Laid has been very sick
with tonsilitis the past week.
All the High School scholars we're
present at school Monday, Feb. IA,
the first time in three weeks, being
Kept away on account of sickness.
Dow Mcfarland seems to be on
the gain now.
Mrs. Lorenzo Heath spent Friday
in Bradford.
Mrs. Alice Edwards was called
back to Connecticut sooner than she
intended on account of the serious
illness of little child where she
works.
There was little party of the
eighth and ninth grade children at
the home of Dorothy Scribner last
Friday evening.
Wallace Chalmers and son Clifford
spent Friday and Saturday in Pier
mont.
There is to be an Amateur ORA
matte Play at School House Hall,
Friday evening, Feb. 18th. Admis
sion 10 cents.
Albert L. Parker died at his home
in Corinth, Saturday, Feb. 5, 1910,
of Bronchapneumonia after an i'll
ness of only eight days.
Mr. Parker was the youngest son
of the late Rinaldo and Matilda
(Sanborn) Parker, and was born
May |, 1915, on the farm where he
had always lived. He was the third
generation Of that name that has
lived on this place.
He was man highly respected
and well-known throughout the
community in which he lived; he
had served several years as Select
man and held other offices of trust
and responsibility in his native
town.
He was always interested in any
scheme which tended to promote
the public welfare, and from his
comfortable home dispensed an
hospitality which will |
long be remembered by his towns
people. No man or beast was ever
refused shelter who sought his doors,
and young and old alike felt that
they had lost personal friend when
the news of his death came over
the telephone wires.
Mr.. Parker was first married to
Miss Emma Kimball, who died in
February, 1874, leaving two daugh-
,ers. In June, 1875, he married
Miss Ada Lovewell of this town,
Who survives him. He is also sur
lived by four children, Mrs. S. d.
3ugbee of Concord, Mrs. C. d. Slack
# Bradford, George A. and Eugene
3. Parker of Corinth, and eight
The funeral was held on Tuesday {
he Sth inst, when large circle of
riends and neighbors gathered to
'ay their last respects to one whom
hey all esteemed The services
we're conducted by Rev. J. F. Owens
SISTED by Rev. F. H. Perkins of e
he Meadow Church. Mr.. Owens
poke fttingly from John IL :35, and
he Choir sang: Jesus, Savior, Pilot
lie; Shall We Meet Beyond the
i er; and Well Never Say Good
we in Heaven.
Some of the flowers given were as
lows: Pillow of Roses and Ferns
larked Husband, from his wife;
'reath of Roses from the children;
pray Of Sweet Peas from Mr.. and
rs. E. c. Woods, Concord; Spray
Sweet Peas, Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
lyman; and Carnations from C.
. Barrett, Concord.
Mrs. Sarah Humphrey is very ill
ith Grippe and bronchial catarrh.
r. Locke from Bradford IS the at
nding physician.
Mrs. John Monroe and daughter
era, are much better, having been
.ry i'll for several days
NJ. H. Dickinson and wife are
ffering with the prevailing dis y
mper. l
Ms. Ada Parker is i'll at this writ q
9 confined to her bed.
The next South Meadow Sociable
Il be held at the residence of Abe
cobs, Feb. 22d Ladies furnish G
,ughnuts and pie; the boys fur ~
sh cheese for refreshments.
Alva Comstock's horse got his :
2 broken Sunday. DR.. Lamb from Bile
radford was called and reduced oth
e fracture. hoping to save him. an an