Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

lowing people will speak during the meet
ing: Dea. j.. B. Durkee, Mrs. NJ. l.. Thurs
ton, Rev. q. l.. Story of Milton, II. B
Blackwell of Boston, Mrs. Julia Pierce Of
Rochester, Rev. F. d. Handy of Wood.
stock, Miss E. 5. Eaton of Barton Land
ing, Miss o. A. Hazelton OF Barnet, L. F
Wilbur, Esq, OF Jericho, Mary N. Chase
A. B., and Henry B. Blackwell.
The following are the names OF scholars
/ in the Grammar school having no marks
in the register during the past term =
Lester l.. Ashley. Jennie M. Cowen, Pearl
/ l.. Culver, Erie III. Faneuf, Lizzie A. Free
man, Winfred II. Hewitt, Harold e.
nather, Ethel L. Spaulding, Ray r.
Southgate, H. Curtis Tenney, w. Ivanhoe
Woodwortb, Pearl d. Waldo and Marion
L. Wynn. Sixteen pupils In the Inter-
mediate department attended school the
past term without an absent mark, Har-
~ Aldrich, Clinton Brockham, Bessie
Brooks, Lula Brooks, Carl Day, Willie
FarDham, Edmund Freeman, Ralph
Hutchins, Nina Merrill, Bertha Reynolds,
Goldie Reynolds, Grace Spaulding Horace
Spaulding,. Goldie Tenney, Ray Whit
comb and Ira White. A class of eight,
having passed the examinations success
fully, advance into the Grammer room in
the fall. The following pupils of the
Primary department have not been alb
sent during the spring term Emile
Alexander, Victor Bedor, Charlie Brooks,
Laura Cowen, Queno Cowen, Mildred
Graves, Ruby Green, Julius Hertle, Ina
Hertle, Harvey Peake, Irving Roberts,
Helen Southworth, Alice Spaulding, Rix
Tenney. Absent one day, Carroll Adams.
Two pupils have not been absent during
the school year OF SO weeks, Ruby Green
and Queno Cowen.
Tuesday evening, June 21st, occurred a
most charming June wedding at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Eliza Stoughton, mother OF
the bride, when the marriage OF Miss Mel
lie Stoughton and Mr.. Bert Tenney was
solemnized by Rev. II. M. Goddard, pas
tor OF the Cong'l church, OF which Miss
Stoughton was member. The ring SER
vice was used. Ia one corner of the par
Tor was bank OF potted ferns and across
the corner beautiful arch OF evergreen,
from which was suspended q fve-pointed
star, composed of smilax and white roses,
under which the bridal party stood. They
entered to the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Mabel Preston. The
bride, lovely In white null with veil ar
ranged with smilax and white sweet peas
and carrying brides roses, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Alice Rumrill, who was
dressed in white and carried yellow car
nations. The groom was attended by his
brother, Frank Tenney. Two little flower
girls, Gertrude Hall, niece of the bride,
anu Aiiulh OucphIu,prtc6utu Tue Dflue anu
scattered flowers as they went, and they
were especially pretty. The ushers were
Miss Grace Adams and Harry Mason.
Many were present from West Hartford,
where she has been a successful teacher
for the past three years. The presents
were both useful and beautiful, consist
ing OF silver, china, glass, tables, chairs.
linen, lamps, money and a beautiful silk
quilt, which gave evidence OF the love and
esteem in which Mr. and Mrs Tennav arc
held by large circle OF friends. After a
brief wedding trip, the young couple will
reside at RoyaltoD, where Mr.. Tenney has
employment with A. r Skinner and where
they will receive their friends after June
Goth.