The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
MONTPELIER
Gov. Graham Gave Baccalaureate Dis
course to Seniors.


course to Seniors.
This is commencement week at Mont
pelier high school. Gov. H. F. Graham
Sunday evening gave the annual address
to the graduating class in the audito'
rum of the high school building The
service was attended by a large number
of the relatives and friends of the class
Gov. Graham told the members of the
class their patriotic duty under the pres
ent conditions of the country. The class
day exercises will take place to-day at
Gale ionia park, as they have in the
past.
o. M. Parker and Miss Olive NJ. Hem
enway of Highgate Springs were married
by Rev. L. G. Carson, pastor OF the
Church of the Messiah, in this city at
noon Saturday in the presence OF I. ).
Hemenway, brother of the bride, OF
Highgate Springs, and Miss Beatrice
Beach of Barre, a friend of the bride,
The bride-was becomingly gowned in
a black taffeta dress. Following the
wedding they remained here until Sun
day and left for trip through the
northern part of the state to return the
first of the week to Highgate. The
groom has been the superintendent OF
the Missisquoi Lime works of Highgate
Springs since its reorganiza ton last year,
and because he could not leave his work
any length of time the bridal party drove
here Saturday forenoon for the wedding
ceremony. He is a native OF Grand Isle,
but for dozen years was employed as
salesman for the Burlington Grocery
company and will be recalled in this city
as having taken Thomas Garvey's place
when the latter suffered an injury few
years ago The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hemenway OF
Highgate graduate of the high school
in Swanton, and has since made her
home in Highgate.
Gov. and Mrs. Samuel W. Mccall, s. I.
Mccall, Misses Ruth and Margaret Me-
Call, their children, stopped Saturday at
the Pavilion. They were planning to go
to Burlington but met some OF the
friends with whom Gov. Mccall became
acquainted when here year ago Tor the
Greater Vermont meeting and remained
over night, leaving Sunday morning for
Plattsburg, n. Y, to visit the military
camp. The party were the guests OF
Charles Stewart of Lyndonville, broth
er- law of Gov. Mccall.
The body of Fred c. Green, who died
here Saturday morning of acute indiges-
ton following the use of creosote all day
Friday, was taken this morning to st.
Adams Bay for funeral and burial. The
body was accompanied by delegation
of the painters union of this city. The |
-, nhor nf
Ballard, a cousin of the deceased. Mr.. |
Green had worked Friday on the roof oil
F. L. Laird, using paint in which there
was considerable creosote. He ate hear |
ty dinner and then ate a hearty supper,
after which he ate many peanuts during |
the evening. He leaves three children,
the Oldest of which is son, Kenneth, a |
member of Company B, on guard at
Swanton.
Clark Jillson. w. A. Pattee, Frank |
Leslie and Ira Carr left by automobile |
Saturday afternoon for few days fish
ing at Highgate Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chayer, Miss
Anna Frazier and Mrs. Samuel Charest
went to Alburg Saturday afternoon to
spend the week end fishing for pike.
I1cIuioH Duilcy mas SoHc " ms hohhS
in St. Adams after a visit in the city.
Miss Ina Gabree, who has been with
f. H. Gabree, her father, during his i'll
ness with pneumonia, went back to Wa
terbury Saturday. Mr.. Gabree is out OF
danger unless relapse occurs.
James Holland of New York, who was
in the city Saturday, is stopping at
Northfeld for a few days. He will at
tend the trustees meeting of Norwich
before he goes back home.
Miss Olive Walker, who has been visit
ing here for some time, has gone to her
home in Chelsea.
Capt. Pell of Company B was the guest
of George Pell, his brother, Saturday
night and Sunday.
George Fountain of Swanton has joined
his wife, who has been visiting here for
two weeks.