davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Program for Graduating Exercises Next
Week-Senior Banauet Inst Night.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELDI

Services were held at the Catholic
Church a Troy from Wednesday till Sun
day. when a retreat was conducted by
Franciscan father from Montreal who
remains here for few DAYS during the
absence of the Rev. Father Leblanc in
Canada.-The Misses Mildred Bell and
Chclla Miller are to be graduated this week
from Derby Academy. There was a small
attendance at the strawberry social FRI
day evening owing TO counter attractions
-Messrs. Bell and Woodwork are at
home from St Johnsbury Academy Earl
Goode of St. Johnsbury accompanied Mr..
Bell for short vsit.--Harvey Martin, r.
f. d. carrier, has bought a runabout to
use In his work,-Owing to the absence of
the Rev f. b. Hyde in Burlington for
medical treatment there was no service
in the Congregational Church Sunday.-At
the semi-annua meeting of the Y. r. 5.
c. f. Sunday evening the following Off
GERS were elected President, Dana Ct,
Gilpin vice-president Miss Mildred Bell
treasurer. II. Is, Hitchcock recording
secretary, Miss Helen Hyde-Mrs. w. Is,
Gilpln Is visiting her sister and other rela-
tiyes in Compton, Can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
THE BANNER CAMP.
Great MAJORITY of Students Are select.
ing burlington for summer Work.

Capt. oliver Edwards Of the Fifth
infantry. the commander of the stud n
ents Military Camp. arrives to-da II
from Plattsburgh and Will open his
office at the university armory in th4
gymnasium until his permanent headt
quarters on the hill are arranged for|
More applications have heen received
for admission to the Burlington camj
than for the other four summer campd
put together. From the standpoint 81
therefore, the students camd
is an assured success.
Captain Edwards will bring with him
his Quartermaster. Lieutenant Barnes
A large consignment of government
property for equipping the camp hal
already arrived and is In storage.
The site of the camp. southeast 81
the weather bureau station, will SCOT
be put in shape for occupation. Thu
Of the Fifth infantry which has beet
detailed to set up the tents will soo{
be on the scene The troop of the Sec
ond cavalry which will remain al TIL
camp this summer will arrive in
week or two. The hill will soon puI
on a military aspect
The camp opens on July for per-
from northeastern colleges Harvar
and Yale sending good sized deleC
tions. Any college man or any higI
school senior 1S years of age and owe
may attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
LOWELL.

Miss Mae Brahana went to Bakers
field Saturday to spend a few weeks with
friends and attend the commencement
exercises of Brigham Academy.-G. e.
Curtis was In Newport Tuesday.-A. w.
Farnum has had a New England tele-
phone installed in his house.-A daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Guyett June 2.-Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Rich
ardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roades
were in Orleans the first of the week.
Hazel Brahana is at home from Barton
Academy for the vacaton.-Mr and
Mrs. W. w. Swallow of Sherbrooke, Que.
were at II. G.. knights the first of the
week.-Mrs.. William Barney Is spending
the week in Burington.-Mrs Lizzie
O'Neil of Manchester, y. H.. Is spend
Ing a few weeks with her sister, Miss
Jennie McAllister.-H D. Stannard of
Orleans was a business caller in town
Monday,-Frank Patterson Of Newport
was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
PROFESSIONALLY.

The Rev. and Mrs II. E. Harmed went
20 Newbury Saturday and Mr.. Harmed
spoke Sunday morning and Mrs. Harmed
IN the afternoon. They returned Monday
,vening. The Rev II. C. Howard sup
piled here in the absence of Mr.. Harmed
Mrs II. W. Varnum visited in johnson
Tuesday,. L. Morse and an auto party
attended the baseball game in Bakersfield
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. VI. A. Norton
and grandson, Lyle. of Huntington, were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. I. Ia
Morse. over Sunday.-The news has been
received of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. James Fife of Seattle Wash
Mrs. Fife will be remembered as Marie
Through the agency Of a. r. Day,
Arthur j. Brown has sold his farm on the
bakersfield road to purchasers in New
Mexico He expects to give possession
soon.-Mrs. Merton Hawley was called
10 Haverhill, n II, Saturday by the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Truman Whitcomb. who is not improv-
ing-Mrs. Lorraine Holmes. who has been
seriously i'll in Burlington, where she
has employment. is improving, Her
niece, Mrs. Il. T.. Reynolds, of this place,
is caring for her-It has been decided to
erect the new school building on Brew
ster avenue Just off Maine street. 1t is
expected the work will soon commence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Ex-Cov. Ebenezer J. Ormsbee cele-
brated his SOth birthday Monday quietly
at his home on Park street. He was the
recipient of many flowers, letters and
kilograms. In the evening F. II. Far
rington and w. F, Scott presented the
Governor with purse of $50 in gold In
behalf of his many friends and the Gov
ernor responded in his usual happy man
ner. Several selections were rendered by
the Brandon Concert band on the lawn.
Professor Votey of the University Of
Vermont visited the public schools Mon
day Accompanied by Trustees F. G.
Spooner and p H. Whalen he inspected
the buildings with reference to their
proper ventilation. Measurements were
taken of the various rooms, doors, win
dows, etc, and report will be made
later to the trustees.
Mrs Florence Talbot OF Boston is the
guest Of Mrs. j. ". stabrook-A cafe
terra supper was given by the ladies'
of the Congregational Church Wednes-
day evening from five to nine o'clock in
the chapel.-Mlss Frances Wesley con-
Guided her duties at the free library Sat
urday evening. She is succeeded by
Miss Mary Tarbell, late cashier at Ray &
Co.'S store. Miss Wesley goes to West
field. Mass, where she will have charge of
the children's library.-Mr. and Mrs,
j. n. Shepherd of Fair Haven are guests
at DR.. O. c. Baker's.-Miss Kate ]. Rich
is spending a week at Whiting.-The Rev.
DR. Franklin of Cornish, n, H.. preached
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day evening. He left for Port Henry
Monday morning. -Childrens day will be
| observed at the Baptist. Congregational
and Methodist Episcopal Churches next
Sunday. In the evening the baccalaureate
sermon before the Brandon high school
| senior class will be given at the Methodist
Episcopal Church by the pastor. the Rev.
r. II. Washburne.
The Rev. Eugene F. Cray of st. Marys
| Church has a new automobile.-Fifty
members of St. Pauls Lodge, F. & A. NJ
| visited Independence Lodge at Orwell
Tuesday evening. A banquet was served
at the Eagle Inn and brief addresses were
given by the Reverends f. Barnby Leach
r. H. Washburne and A r. Mills OF
Barndon. Frank W. Williams and the Rev
=. l.. Isaacs of Orwell. Twelve automo-
| biles conveyed the party to and from Or
well-Amos II. Sanders went to Glens
| aus h' wa
enter a santari rum for treatment.-Mr
| and Mrs. F. F.. Rogers Of Franklin street
| have returned from visit at Rutland. -
| The Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Terrence and
| DR.. and Mrs. r. ]. Beers of Ticonderoga
| have been in TOWN.. j. Clark of Bos
| ton is the guest of f. n. Blackwell OF
Conant Square,-Mrs. f. d, Howe Is ser
iously i'll at her home on Park street.
Miss Gwendolyn Ives of Conant Square
has returned from the Mary Fletcher hos
pital at Burlington Elroy D. Rogers has
been taken to the Pittsford sanatorium fol
| treatment The Rev. A. r. Mills will at
tend the Baptist anniversaries at Bostor
next week.-Mrs., w. c. Bushey gave 6
tea Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs
Sally Mead. who celebrated her %th birth
| day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The second annual commencement of
the Vermont State School of Agriculture
will be held at Randolph Center next
week, commencing with the baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. Fraser Metzger
Sunday at 500 p. m. Wednesday, June
H. class day exercises and junior prize
debate; Thursday, June Is, meeting Of
Vermont Achievement society; field
events; baseball game; and commencement
exercises in the evening and presenta-
ton of diplomas by Gov Allen NJ Flet-
cher; Friday, June 10, alumni dinner at
100 p m, Superintendent of Education
Mason S. Stone as toastmaster.-C. /.
Boyden has broken ground for his house.
N, l.. Boyden is In Burlington this
week attending the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
CRAFTSBURY.

A special sermon by the Rev. c. D.
Pierce was given to the Woodmen who at
tended the services in body at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday.-Chil-
hrcn's day exercises will be held In the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
ley, died at their home in East Craftsbury
Tuesday June 2 The funeral was held
Friday. the Rev. Mr.. Garvln officiating
Mrs. Janette Bagley of Boston is In town
to visit her daughter-Mrs A. j. Smith
died at her home Monday morning. Mrs.
Smith suffered a stroke Of paralysis about
three weeks ago--Mrs. Nora Sheehan WIS.,
tied her sister Mrs. ]. 3. J. Johnston. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morse and children
from st. Johnsbury came Saturday night
to spend short vacation with Mr.. Norse's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Morse, Of this
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

school teams. The score of 12 to was
made by all round good playing. Aikens
pitched the entire game for Whltcomb.
which will now probably play one or
more of the strong teams outside of the
county -Commencement week at the
high school was a success. Class day
exercises at the town hall Thurs
dsy were of deep interest to the
large audience. Forrest Aikens read the
class poem Grace Persons the history;
Dorothy Cady' gave advice to the under
graduates; Mildred Persons and Glide
southworth the prophecies; Lottle Hol-
den read an essay on Education of
Greek Youth" Winter Pratt made the
presentation of a gift to the school,
which was accepted by Mary Cushing. '15:
John Allen read q sketch of the life OF
Albert Whitcomb, founder OF the school;
and Edwin Mcintyre read the will. on
Friday evening the graduating exercises
included the salutatorY by Edith Gill
man. valedictory by Esther Gilman. ora
ton by Frank Putnam, and address by
DIR. Charles Darwin Adams Of Dart
mouth College. Gison's orchestra fur
nIshed music for these exercises and for
the alumni banquet, which followed, at
the Bascom House John j. Wilson. the
toast master called on Dorothy Cady
FIRST granddaughter of Whltcomb
high" who responded happily; on e. j.
Lock wood for the school," A. Lee Cady
for 'the ladies'" c D. Gushing for our
friends, the colleges" and A. b. Wash
burn for Dartmouth" Tho Rev. J.
Wesley Miller was called on for brief
| euogy of the late G.. H. Bickford
whose funeral was held on the day Of
| the exercises
The directors of the Woodbury. Gran
lite company have appointed W G. Cliff
/ ford of this place general malager to
succeed the late G. II. Bickford. Dur
| Ing a ~ years superintendency of the
Bethel end of the business, including
much association with the late general
manager in important matters of pol
/ icy, he has acquired n knowledge of
the business. making his promotion the
expected event of the hour. Begin
ming in the granite business as a
stone-cutter he has seen all phases of
the business at first hand and is an
able administrator The treasurership
of the corporation, formerly held by
! Mr. iBckford. goes to George James of
Hardwick. formerly assistant treasurer
and bookkeeper at Hardwick.-Gard-
ner ]. wallace, aged 35 years. died
Wednesday morning at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. william II. Arnold, after
an illness of several years with tuber-
culosis. He was unmarried. Though
not strong he was able to do some
work till Saturday last and on sun
day had a severe hemorrhage which
greatly weakened him. He was a sor
OF the late Gardner j. Wallace sheriff
of Windsor county, and is survived by
two brothers and two sisters.-A sor
was born June 5 to Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Ingalls.--A son was borr
June s to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lee
Abbott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
GREENSBORO.

Dr. Albert Kinney Of Richmond Is visit
ing his parents Dr. and Mrs. f. c. Kin
ney.-William r Eastman OF Manchester,
n. H., Is spending "A few days IN town.
Mrs, Albert Drew of Manchester n. H.,
is visiting her son, Clyde King, for a
short time,-Mr, Messer and his butter
maker Mr. Bates, with Mr.. Darlington
and a. b Cuthbertson went to Woods
willie Friday night to the banquet given
by the Worcester Salt company. making
The uip by automobile.-Mr and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
NORTHFIELD.

son was born Sunday afternoon to
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Taylor. -RaymoNd
Wells, who was injured at Randolph by
being hit by a pitched ball during the
recent high school game does not i'm
prove.--The Rev. Mr.. Gates has moved
his family to the Methodist parsonage.
He preached at the Methodist Church for
the first time Sunday--At the recent
meeting of the Washington County w.
c. T. u at Plainfield, Mrs. C. S. Rich
mond was reelected county president
DR.. r. f. Bachelor Is in Maine for two
weeks
William Myron Wiley. aged about 65
years, a farmer living near the Harlow
bridge, died at his home at midnight
Thursday after an Illness Of five Gays
duration. He is survived by his wife.
The bids received by the selectmen for
the construction of the proposed bridge
between this village and Gouldsvlle were
so much higher than the preliminary
estimates led them to expect that no
award was made, and a special town
meeting has been called for the 18th to
give further consideration to the matter
Mary Kunzman, wife of Domonic
Falzerano, died at her home on Water
street Saturday night after a severe
Illness Of several weeks duration. Be
sides her husband she leaves several
small children. The funeral was held at
St Johns Church Tuesday morning
Frank Clayton. an old resident of North
field. and for many years a passenger
engineer on the Central Vermont, died
at his home at White River Junction at
an advanced age Saturday. The remains
were buried in Emwood on Monday
Homer Lambert has exchanged his
blacksmith shop at South Mortified for
a place near Montpelier and has moved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
CASTLETON SUMMER SCHOOL TO
OPEN JULY 4.

The summer school at Castleton will
open July for three weeks ses-
sion. Some of the best normal and
elementary school teachers in New
England have been engaged to act as
instructors. This school is for teach
ers in rural schools and for teachers in
the grades, The registration this year
indicates that the attendance will be
up to the average and probably higher.
Last year about 10 were in attendance,
Work will be given in all the subjects
taught below the high school, gram
mar, drawing rural school manage
ment, history, geography, nature study,
penmanship, games, stories and story
telling In all Of these subjects. the
methods of teaching, that is. actual
practical ways of teaching will be
Thoroughly discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Swasey essay and valedictory. "Class
Motto" Beulah Edwards; presentation Of
diplomas; benediction, the Rev. w. E.
Douglass The class roll is Ebert Delin
Anair, Mildred Frances Breene, Beulah
Marguerite Edwards, Bernard Andrew
Flynn. Burton Cabot Luce. Norma Marie
Perins. Paul Francis Swasey. Glass colors
are green and white; class flower, the red
rose; class motto. Forward and Upward !"
class marshal. Allen Perry; ushers, Bar
bara Brown, Catherine Casey, Olive Gar
row. Elmer Towne, Frank Chesley and
Clifton Mccormick. The orchestra will be
composed of Messrs. TromblY and
Delfino and Miss Boyce. Harry r. Low
of Waltham, Mass, representing the
Hutchins Organ company is working on
both organs In town this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BENSON.

julius Ward, who lives one mile
north Of here, was badly burned Sun
day morning. He threw a lighted
match on some powder that was on
the ground An explosion followed.
Mr.. Wards hands and face were SER
iously burned--Three candidates took
their third degree in Masonry In
Ocacia Lodge Tuesday night-Mrs. Kit
tie O'Brien. whose burial took place
in Fair Haven last Sunday, was born
here and was highly esteemed by her
friends She was SO years old-Mar-
vim S, Hasbrook died at his home In
the west part OF the town saturday
He was 81 years old and the soE or
the late Zabina Hasbrook. The de-
ceased had owned a great many hne
horses and was the owner of Lambert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BROWNINGTON.

Ruth Newton or the Lyndon Institute
was at home over Sunday.-Helen Dut-
ton is working in the Portland COM
panys store at Orleans. Miss Gorilla
Mcdonald has returned to e. e. Bur
rows after stopping for a time with her
father at Rock Island.-Perley Lewis
has been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Whitehill.-M Fred
Foster Is gaining slowly.-Mrs. Monteith
has gone to Montreal for an operation
William King is at home from Brook
ment for a cancer of the mouth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Marion Berno Is confined to the
house by illness-Allen Andrews has
chckenpox.-Mrs Rowland Russell is
very Ill and Is confined to the bed Her
daughter, Mrs. Mann, is caring for her
Mrs Ellen Place has returned from Wat
erhury where she has been for two weeks.
DIR. II. r. ]. Howe Is in Burlington and
St. Adams on business.--Mrs. George Wal
lis was In Warren June 3, being called
there by the critical condition OF her
mother Mrs. G. A r. Bragg.-Miss Hazel
Pierce has returned home after several
days with Jennie Cole brook The work
of the listers has already begun
Mrs. Martha Kew has returned
from Norwich.-Mrs Dan Thompson has
returned to her home after visiting rela-
tives in town.-Mrs. l.. j. Colebrook was
in Warren several days this week.-Her-
bert Smith and George Lee were in Tn
derhill Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Billings, Jessamne
and Carroll OF South Royalton visited In
town Sunday.-Mrs. Fred Leno is very
ill-Henry Bushnell suffered a severe
attack of Indigestion Monday Les
lie Dumas is much better, though con-
fined to the bed.-Harvey McAllister went
to st. Johnsbury Monday.-Mrs. George
Martin has returned from South Royal
ton. where she has been for a few weeks.
The high school will hold It's graduation
exercises June 10 and the grammar
school June 16.-Mrs. Rowland Russell Is
much better.-Mr and Mrs. D. Moriarty
and children of Montpelier are visiting in
town.-Mrs. Frank Blake of Warren Is
visiting her daughter here.-Orville
Eaton has rented rooms at F. A. Fisk 8
and moved his family there for the sum-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
DERBY.

Lewis Aulis of Hanover, N H, is Wis
fting In town. He will attend the clos
ing exercises of Derby Academy. then
expects to spend the summer at Nan
tasket beach.-Mrs. A. f. Daggett has
returned from Newport, where she has
been camping two weeks with her
daughter and grandson from Franklin.
Mass.-Mrs. Mary II. Bates has returned
to her home here for the summer.-Dr.
Halsey and family are expected this week
for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
MORETOWN.

Arthur w. Coon of Hooksett, ~ H.,
was a guest OF Eugene Armstrong Mon
day and Tuesday.-Louis Roberts and
william Close have moved to Montpe-
ler. where they have employment
Myrtle whitney went to her home in
Cambridge Tuesday to attend a we'd
ding.-Mr. and Mrs James Goodwin Of
Barre We're the guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Flanagan, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence Of
Montpelier were in town Tuesday.
and Mrs. Timothy Flanagan and Mr.
and Mrs, John McCarty We're in Mont
pelier Tuesday,-Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Taylor and son, Gerald, of Montpelier
were in town Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Ellen Hoag has gone to Laconia.
N. H., where she will spend the summer
with her daughter.-John Gravel has
has gone to Rutland. where he has en-
ployment.-Peter Pfenning has pur-
chased house of I. w. Horn.-Mr and
Mrs. Harry ellison Of Kansas are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bacon.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Bernor and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Avery went to Troy, n. Y. Saturday,
returning Monday. making the trip In
Mr. Bernor's car-F l.. Richmond OF
Brockton. Mass, Is visiting at f. f.
Partlow's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
SOUTH WOODBURY.,

T. f. Angel and w. r. Angel are to
do carpenter work for Emma Banks
Frank Bachelor is putting in founda-
ton for the erection Of monument in
the family lot in the cemetery.-Myrtie
Lance was In Cabot Sunday.-Mr, and
Mrs A. L. Haskell and Farley Wheeler
made n trip by auto to Bloomington Sun
day, returning the same day.-Lewis Ly-
ford who has been i'll with rheumatis m,
has not been as we'll of late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Chief for a long time. The funeral
took place at his late home Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. G.. f. Hayward or
the Congregational Church oniciating'
Children's day Sunday and the Con-
gregational will have Children's day
on the fourth Sunday in June.-Justice
George Deyette went TO whitehall
Monday.-Charles Hyer moved to Wen
don Monday. where he has position
In a saw mill.--Robert Patterson con-
tinues to fail in health.--Mr. and Mrs
n. II. Harrington of Fort Ann are
guests at Mrs Mary Myers Mrs
Alice Wyman of North Granville Is
also guest ot Mrs. Myers.-Charles
u Bond, who went to Mississippi last
December has returned to Benson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
ROCHESTER,.

The following program was given
by the grammar school Wednesday
June 3, when 10 students received
their diplomas, having passed the
state examinations for admission into
high school. The fact that the eighth
grade as we'll as the ninth passed this
State examination speaks much for
the teacher. Miss Florence Skinner, who
has done excellent work. The pro-
gram: Welcome. Madeline Quinn;
Tribute to Vermont" Julia Hartman;
Morning in the Mountains" Anna
Marsh Farmers Creed" Robert
Noble; "Schoolroom I Love Best" Mar
ion Minkler; song. Down on the
Farm" Isabelle Noble; Little Brown
Hands," Catherine Smith; Country
BOYS Creed" Robert Greeley; ma
lures Creed Dula Tucker; Farmer"
Clinton stevens; Home of the Peo-
pie" Mata Harvey, song, Vermont"
class; benediction.