Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28


four o'clock. The following was the
program presented: March, Mrs. n. N.
Atwood: class song; presidents adj
dress. George L. Best; class history.
George Mccullough; vocal solo. Miss
Hortensc T. Robiliard; class prophecy.
Miss Consueio r. Northrup; class will,
]. Robert Jennings; violin solo. Neal
y. Newton; class poem. Miss Louise NJ.
Twohey advice to undergraduates,
Carl r. Brown; class yells and school
yell.
A class Of So members was grad
uated from the grammar school Monday
evening. Exercises were held as fol-
lows: March. Dixie Twilight" gram
mar school orchestra; invocation;
chorus, welcome. Heroes Of Renown."
eighth grade; recitation, THE Price OF
War" David Starr Jordan) Henry c.
Greene; essay. THE Growth of the
American Flag" e. Aaron Cooke; vio-
lin solo. "Kujarviak." Robert I. Burns;
recitation. III Live Till Shutdown"
tHenry NJ Grady Ethel A. Prentiss;
recitation, Your Flag and My Flag"
Wilbur D. NesbiD Bernadette e.
Mayo; gavotte. phantom Bells" school
orchestra; quotations from Henry w.
Longfellow. Sir Walter Scott, Daniel
Webster, Henry Cabot Lodge. Abraham
Lincoln and Edward Everett Halle.
given by Violet M. Richard. Ruth
Neiburg. Harold r. Ladue. Hilda ".
Hicks, Edward @. Twokey. Ruth w.
Sweeney and H. Robert Morton; vocal
solors. Forgotten" and "Just a
wearyin' for You," James e. Walsh;
essay. THE Developments Of National
Emblems." A. Bradley Soule; violin
solo. "Souvenier in D." Helen I. Prior;
recitation, "Our Duty to Our Country"
Henry Clay Howard J. Jarvis; reci-
tation, THE Recessional" (Kipling) L.
Hortense Beeman; chorus, "The
Bugler." tPinsutD eighth grade; pre-
sentation Of certificates. Supt. 9. g.
Wright: benediction; music, "The Star
Spangled Banner" eighth grade, ac-
companist, George F. Nardine.
Mrs. L. s. Bostwick has returned from
Sarasota, Fla, where she spent the win
ter. On her return homeward. she visited
in Washington. D. c., New York and New
Jersey points for several weeks.
Mrs. ]. j. Towle is recovering from in
juries suffered late Sunday afternoon when
when she fell down the cellar stairs at
her home. She struck on her head. cut
ting a cash which required few stitches
to close and one shoulder was bruised
! somewhat.
T. Carrabine, aged ss years, died Sunday
night about ten o'clock at the home Of
his son-in-law, p. D. Fitzpatrick. on Lin
coin avenue, after a short illness. Mr..
Carrabine was born in Peterboro. Can.
March 9. 1865. son Of Timothy and Hannah
| Carey Carrabine. He is survived by his
wife and one grandson. John Fitspat-
rick, Of this city. His daughter. Mrs.
| P. D. Fitzpatrick died less than year
ago, just before the family came here from
Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services were
held at the house Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. The burial took place
in the family lot in Greenwood cemetery.
News is received here of the marriage
of Miss Agnes O'Neill of South Main
street to Edward H. Mortimer Of Lon
don. Eng, which took place at st. Mary'l
Church in San Francisco. CAL, June g.
the Rev. Father Harrigan performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer. who
are now in the Canadian Rockies. are
expected in st. Adams in few weeks
to spend some time with Mrs. Mortimer'i
mother, Mrs. H. O'Neill.
Bellevue Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. was entertained b,
Miss Delma Webster of Swanton Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. c. L. Bingham gave
a paper on the subject. Austria and Po
land-from 1850 to 1907 The following
officers were elected: Regent. Mrs. A. H
Rublee; vice-regent, Mrs. c. s. Warner
secretary. Mrs. G. F. Barker; treasurer
Miss Susan X. Rixford: historian
Mrs. E. A. Chittenden; chaplain
Mrs. w. G. Bailey; board Of management
Mrs. Rublee. Mrs. Barker. Mrs. e. H
Lewis, Mrs. L. B. Greene. Miss Susar
Sowles. Miss Harriet E. Brainerd. Mrs. S
S. Cushing: program committee. Mrs
Walter S. Clark. chairman. Mrs. M. D
Greene. Mrs. II. L. Reynolds; entertain
ment committee. Miss Jennie Osborn
chairman.
Herbert H. Smith and Mrs. Orrens
Stani. both of Georgia, were married
Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Georg'
F. Fortier at his home.
The members of the graduating clas
OF the st. Adams high school ATTENDED
services at the First Congregations
IChurch Sunday afternoon at fou
o'clock when the pastor, the Rev. 8. w
Anthony. preached the baccalaureate ser
mon. The subject Of the sermon wa
Success"
Under the rules Of the extension serv
ice of the State Agricultural Colleg
three garden clubs have been organizes
in the city schools. The largest, witt
an enrolment of % members. is in tn
Fairfield street school. 1t will be know
as the National Helpers Garden club
In the Barlow street school the Gree
Mountain club has Is members. The Elm
street school has a membership Of IS Il
Uncle Sans Garden club. George
Wright, superintendent of schools. act
as leader. The clubs will meet occa
sionally during the summer and will hav
an exhibition Of produce next fall, II 81
Adams has such an exhibition.
cablegram has been received fror
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregory Smith an
nouncing their safe arrival at their HON
in Florence, Italy. after stay of sew
eral months in this country. Mr.. Smit
is brother of ex-Gov. Edward C. Smith
Mrs. w. B. Fonda and Mrs. o. c. Stew
ems.
Friends in this city will be intereste
to learn that the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbu
f. Watkins. Jr.. Of Mount Washington
Md, have announced the marriage or
gagement of their daughter. Miss Esthe
Patterson Watkins, to Lieut.. John Birke
Arnold Of Springfield. Mass. son Of d
, and Mrs. w. B. Arnold of this city. d.
, Arnold is lieutenant in the nations
naval volunteers and Is at present on tn
United States ship Marietta. No dat
, is get for the wedding.
! A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mr..
II. A. Mcmillan at the Sherwood san
tarium yesterday morning.
WEST BERKSHIRE.
Mrs. G. e. Martin and daughter. FloI
. ence Of Richford. recently visited in tn
home Of her sister. Mrs. G.. w. Hunt.