The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
WAITSFIELD

Miss Annie Dale was home from Mont
pelcr for the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. 0rville Eaton and Mis-
Grace Eaton have gone 10 Morrisville.
Dr. Il. II. Baxter of Hyde Park, Mass.
has been spending several days at CAM
Restone, guest of Rev. w. A. Remele
Miss Ethel Stokes has returned TO heI
home in Hinesburg.
Miss Alice Smith, Blanche McAllister
Gerald Stokes and Carl Long were in
Hinesburg Sunday.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs
Don Orr upon their return from their
wedding trip. Mrs. Orr was Miss Flor
ence Howe.
The Nature club met Saturday after
noon in library hall, when the following
program was given; Piano solo, Mead
ow Brook" (Bragdon) Miss Marion
Nell; reading, Birds Nesting" 70. War
rem Smith, Miss Alice Bushnell; reading,
"The Blue Bird" (John Burroughs), Mrs.
Caroline Todd; reading, Edible Lchens,"
Mrs. w. e. Mills; paper, Henry d.
Thoreau," Mrs. J. d. Davis. The next
meeting will be July 20, the general top
ic. Trees; the naturalist. John Muir"
Union prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880 at Congregational church;
subject, "The Story of Esther"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert LaMorder have
left town, going to Boston in their car.
They will go to New York and then
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and daugh
ter, Lyle, of Montpelier, were over-Sun
day guests at L. j. Colebrook's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gleason and
Miss Carrie Timothy of Montpelier and
chauffeur were in town Friday night.
Mrs. c. B. Rutherford and Miss Mag
gle Rutherford of Tomlou, ILL.,, are guests
of Mrs. Addie Dale.
The Home circle will omit their reg
lilar supper on Wednesday of this week,
but will meet on Thursday at 2 p. m. for
business.
A reception is to be given in the yes
try of the Congregational church Thurs
day, June 20, at 2:30 to 1880 p. m. to |
Deacons Henry n. Bushnell and Edward |
A. Fisk, the occasion being the 50th an
niversary of their appointment to this
position. A hearty invitation is extend |
ID to all our townsmen to be present,
IND il is especially wished that the older
people in town will avail themselves of
his occasion.
The Glass of 1916 Waitsfield high
chool, held its graduation exercises in
!. o. o. r. hall Friday evening, the class,
onssting of Is members, being the larg
st ever graduated from this school. The
lall was literally packed, even to the
utside door. The decorations were in
he class colors, green and white, with
treamers of white and green, ferns and
fhite flowers. The girl graduates wore
,hite sailor blouses with green ties. Mu-
ic was furnished by Towne's orchestra
Waterbury. The following is the pro-
ram: Music, Iron Trail, Ernest Smith;
rayer, Rev. w. A. Remele; music aft.
r Nespers," Moret; salutatory and es
ay, Aerial Navigation" Anna Mabel
turner; essay, self Education" Pauline
Elizabeth Nell; music, selections from
class history, Raymond {
ames Moriarty; essay, Patriotism Sa
III Jessica Joslyn; vocal solo, "Life's
esson," Edna Olive Boyce; essay, Our
eighbors, the Birds" Richard Hadley
aylord class prophecy, Della Alice
ich; music, "Barcsrolle, Tales from =
essay, Educating the Immi
rant, Milo Colon Miner; valedictory
nd essay, Campfire Girls" Marion At y
God Jones; music, "Apropos,' Mckee;
-esentston of diplomas by Prin. Wal Y
ce Venerable; benediction, Rev. I. Mel
r. The list of graduates was as fol- y
VS.: Edna Olive Boyce, Eunice Flor d
ice Buzzell Jennie Mae Colebrook, Her.
rt Floyd Corlss, Richard Hadley Gay 2
I'd, Sarah Jessica Joslyn, Marion At .
bod Jones, Bessie Eloise Long, Bertha
ina Luce, David Leonard Mills, Milo a
ZION Miner, Raymond James Moriarty,
luline Elizabeth Nell, Edmund Wells q
ECKER, Anna Mabel Turner, Della Alice o.
oh. After the exercises, the evening
rs spent in dancing and promenading. re
ark Baird acted as marshal and the
hers we're Hugh Colebrook, Carey fo
liner, Fay Kelly, Wallace Campbell d
Il Clarence Tucker