Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
CONTINUED Z: IN fourth psge.)

tory" Ella l.. Adams; prophecies"
Miss Annie L. Fowler and Miss Glenn
ME L. Sawyer: reading of requests by
Miss Elizabeth Campbell; dedication
of Class Shrub Miss Lena S. Hunt,
Charge to Undergraduates" Miss
Jennie NJ. Blanchard; response for un-
dergraduates, Miss Myrtle Button;
Presentation of Gifts to the School,"
Miss Hazel l.. Bates; acceptance, Miss
F. Mabel kimball; class poem. Miss
Marion A. Harrington; Glass WILL
Perone f. Mason; valedictory by Fran
ces E. Collins.
! Thursday morning an anniversary
service was held In the Congregational
Church In honor Of Edward Conant, a
former principal of the old Orange
county grammar school and first prin-
cipal of the Randolph Normal school.
The anniversary address was deliver
ed by Walter Howard of Middlebury
College. Remarks were made by Prin-
cipal G. n. Morrill,; prayer, the Rev.
Mr.. Patterson. During the programme
three selections were rendered by a
male quartette. composed of Dr. w. NJ.
Kelly, Louis Brigham. DR.. A. c. Bailey
| and A. II. Beodlc. In the afternoon
at 1870 a banquet was served in a
tent and nearly 800 attended. The day
concluded with a reception and musi-
| Gale at the residence of Principal c.
II. Morrill,.
| The executive committee of the Orange
and Windsor County Veterans associa-
| ton met Tuesday, June T.. at Bethel and
completed the arrangements for n grand
reunion to he held in Barnard, July a..
, Invitations have been sent to several
| prominent speakers for the day and a
large attendance is anticipated.
| Seventy-five members of the Alumni
association Of the Randolph high school
attended the ninth biennial banquet held
at the Randolph Inn Friday evening.
Many nonresident members were present
and nearly every class graduated from
the Randolph high school was represent
ed A delightful hour was passed in the
parors where an Informal reception and
reunion was held previous to a sumptuous
banquet IN tho dining room. which was
| followed by a business meeting in charge
OF chairman, Robert j. Mitchell. The as
| ISOLATION voted to continue assessment of
members and that the money collected
be placed at the disposal of Principal
Ham to be used for the purchase of new
reference books. DR.. George w. Scott
was elected president; f. W. Tcwksbury,
chairman of the executive committee:
Mrs Bertha Burridge socretay and John
Lamson, treasurer. Prof Guy z. Spear
of the Bradford high echooI acted as
ltoastmaster and made himself solid with
the company by his manner tact and APP
lproprate remarks in Introducing the
speakers. Mrs. Bertha Burridge '93. very
credtably responded to the toast. Thrice
Welcome": The Embryos'' was n pleas
ing toast presented by Harry Morton,
representing the infant class %; Mrs
Arthur NJ Vaughan. "a responded to the
toast, "Why Are We Here?'; John Con-
molly acted as color bearer for the r. II.
IS. presenting. as a toast. THE Red and
lGreen": beautiful solo was rendered by
Miss NJ. Blanche SPARTA wk. 80. The best
toast of the evening, old Times" was
given by Miss Georgia White IS; The
Randolph High School was Prof T. q.
Hams theme. Informal toasts were a
very pleasant part Of the programme by
the Rev. w. T. Spa rhaw k. +. w. Tewks-
| bury and Harry Ford Of Barre Miss
| Ninnifred Mann was unable to respond
in full to her toast, a reading. wild
Oats because of an attack OF nervous ex-
haustion. She was taken to her home
A
letter from Charles Dubois president oe
alumni, who is now in San Francisco. wa
a vivid picture of the effects Of the earth
quake read by Miss Mary c. Tewksburv
was also feature. During the evening
several selections We're given by a quar-
tette composed Of Messrs. John L. Hutch
inson, John Lamson. A. NJ. Vaughan and
f. T. Salisbury. The Randolph orchestra
furnished music.
Arthur G. Osgood has purchased Of the
Bethany Church society the parsonage on
School street. With the house Mr. Osgood
will have a strip of IS fceet of land east
tof the house and n portion north includ-
ing a part occupied by the horse sheds.
which will be removed, with the eXcep-
ton of n few on the east side. which will
he reserved for private use. Mr.. Hollis.
manager Of the East Granville tale mine.
who has occupied the parsonage for the
past year will Nacate in the near future
Mr.. Osgood intends to build n barn on the
Iground now occupied by a portion of the
horse sheds
Mrs. j. a. Remington who has been
In poor health for the past year. died Sun
day at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Allen. Besides a husband she
is survived by a brother. Frank VSo two
Ihalf brothers. b. A. Allen and Herbert
Allen OF this town. The funeral was
iheld at the house at two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. Samuel Knowles, pas
tor of the Baptist Church officiated.
! j. V. Dittemore, e-president of the
| Van Camp Packing company OF Indian
| apolis, Ind. and n. N Carlisle, special
representative Of Bryan, Ohio are in
town this week to interview the farm
ers in regard to establishing a con-
| densed milk or evaporated cream fac
| tory in Randolph. The Van Camp firm
| has been in a measure nisrepresented,
| they state. by former newspaper reports,
| where sample western contracts have
! been printed. Many features OF the west
| ern contract would not apply to this ter
ritory where conditions are ST. vastly
different and for that reason dairying
| as carried on at the present time would
not have to be revolutionized as would
| seem by the contract formerly publish
| ed. All the Van Camp company wants Is
good. pure. clean. sweet milk to he de-
| livered at the factory every morning
dolph, the Van Camp company want a
| contract for 5000 to 10000 pounds Of
| milk per day for the first year after
| which the company will take its own
| chances. Tho price per hundred for milk
| in the East. offered by the Van Camp
| company, averages sl.3l, which amount is
| claimed to be from 10 to is per cent bet
/