Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

And whene'er ones path is darkened
BY a sorrow or a strife,
Then his mind will turn with yearning
To these four years Of his life.
But when fortune smiles upon us
And our cup is running DER,
VIII we think then of the present
And forget the friends of yore?
Rather will we all in friendship
Share the laurels we have won
With The loving mates we cherished
In the class of nineteen one.
Following are those who received
diplomas:
Classical course-Misses Elizabeth
F. O'Neil, Helen Sanford, Katherine w.
I hayer, Grace M. Holland, Mary B.
Farr, Mary Hughes, Caroline A. Mil
Ter, Matte L. Reynolds, Nancy M. Hol-
land Agnes M. Cast, and H. Arthur
Shaughnessy.
Latin course-Miss Geneva M. Will
liams, and May L. Wright.
English course-Misses Elizabeth P.
Ward, Florence L.. Morgan, Elizabeth
F. Wilson, Ardell B. Carpenter, and
Mark r. Arnold, Herbert G. Bancroft,
L. Ernest MacKinnon, John j. Howard
Eugene Cray, and Daniel P. Thomp-
son.
The class motto is Ode nihilo, nihil
fit"
One interesting fact about this
years class is the fact that out of %
members, five are from Westminster,
two from Walpole, and one from
North Walpole.
Claremont and Charlestown base
ball mines play at Barber's park to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The family of John Williams moved
last week to Walpole village, where
Mr.. Williams has hired a house for
the summer.
Laurie Cox, B. F. H. S., 100, now
in attendance upon a college in Wolf
on South street.
The Mount Kilburn Junior auxiliary
of the Congregational church Melted
about $40 from their sun bonnet sale
last Friday evening.
All books belonging to the Rocking
ham Free library are called in on or
before Monday, July LIST, for the annual
inspection and repair.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Sanford were
in Burlington the first of the week
in attendance upon the annual Episco-
palian diocesan convention.
Mrs. Mary S. Cray died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Usher,
on Underhill Court last Friday. The
funeral was Sunday at the st. Charles
church.
The fence surrounding the residence
of Mrs. H. F. King on the corner of
nd CT
removed preparatory to putting in a
granite curbing.
Ground was broken Saturday morn
ing for the new barn of DR.. Edward
Kirkland on Hadley street, immediate
ly in the rear of the Bennett house
! which he bought last fall.
DR.. E. W. Knight, who has lived
several years at 8 Green street. has
bought the residence of H. II. Davis
on the corner of School and Atkinson
streets and will take possession about
July l.
Miss Mary Hallahan died at her
home on Atkinson street Sunday morn
ing after an illness of over IA years,
resulting from diphtheria. She was
buried Tuesday morning from St.
CnarleS cnurcA.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Slocum, 80, of New
ark, N. j., sister of A. E. Fairbanks of
this place, died at her brothers home
on SaXtons River road Thursday, the
18th. Rev. Albert Hammatt officiated
at the funeral Saturday.
Philip de st. Croix has been obliged
to give up his work on the residence
of DR.. j. T. Ridden on Green street
and also on several other buildings
now in process of erection. The doc
tor is now building his own house.
Joseph McGreen failed in the physi-
cal examination for West Point after
having passed a good examination in
other ways. He has the sympathy of
his many friends here in his disap-
pointment in not being able to enter
Albert w. Hall of Leominster, Mass
and Miss Margie Cory were quietly
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. o. A. Cast, on Hapgood
street yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. j. II. Reid performing the cere-
mony.
Work was begun last week raising
the roof of the part of the sulphite mill
of the International Paper Co., known
as the wood room. Another story will
be placed underneath it for use in the
increased business of this branch of
the work.
Fate seems to have some spite
against Howard block. Monday noon
fire caught in the third story among
some bedding but was extinguished
without the aid of the department.