The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
BETHEL
Glass of ls Graduated from Whitcomb
High School.

Diplomas were presented last evening
to a class of Is graduates of Whitcomb
grammar school. John j. Wilson OF the
school board addressed the large au-
dience few minutes, urging his hearers
to refrain from hastily judging teachers
or pupils. He added some fitting words
in presenting the diplomas. The fare
well address by Daniel Wilson, the well
come address by Miss Aino Miettinen
and the grafton by Lawrence kimball
were understood to carry with them the
class honors. The high school orchestra
furnished good music. The graduates,
assisted by a number of seventh grade
pupils, presented "The Donation Party
in pleasing manner The graduates are
Henry Aldrich, Charlie Andrews, Guy
Celentano, Edwin Davis, Wesley Goodell,
Haven Greene, John Haikara, Lawrence
Kimball, Lee Lavere, Aino Miettinen,
Robert Mitiguy, Sara Mcclure, Sophia
PARROT, Elizabeth Pease, Clarence Rich
ards, Clyde Tuckerman, Frederick Whit
ney and Daniel Wilson. Much credit
for the years work and the evenings
entertainment is due to the teacher,
Miss E. Frances Dyer
Mrs Fred Shedd and son, Howard, and
Miss Leola Smith of Bow, n. d., are
guests at n w. Hathorn's.
A. L. Dinsmore of this place left Wind
sor last Friday for Los Angeles, CAL,
with his daughter, Mrs. Karl W. Perkins,
and her sons, Percival d. Perkins and
Lawrence Perkins Of Windsor. They
went to be present at the wedding, June
4 { H. 10 L An ma
lady Their home will be in Windsor.
Mr.. Dinsmore while in California will
visit the Church family, formerly of this
place, at Pasadena.
Frederick Fairchild, who at the time
of his last visit home expected an early
release from the United States navy,
sailed last week for France.
Mrs. r. NJ Chase came Wednesday
from her cottage in Duxbury, Mass, and
is with her husband, who is in poor
health. She came on the train whose
rear car left the rails at North Royalton.
With her came her maid, Miss Maude
Kendall, who had been called to see her
sister, Mrs. Harold Bowen, who is i'll.
Miss Mary Keleher, returning from
Trinity college, Washington, d. c.. was
a passenger in one of the Pullmans on
the Inflated express Wednesday after
noon, whose rear coach plunged over a
bank into the White river.
r. A. Pierce came into municipal court
yesterday and pleaded guilty to an in
formation by States Attorney Ernest +.
Moore charging him with operating an
automobile while under the influence of
liquor He paid fine and costs in all of
S3575.
Several patients from Wednesdays
wreck were able to leave the sanatorium
for their homes yesterday. Thirteen re-
main and although all are doing well
they probably will need to remain sew
eral days. Many persons from dis
lance are or have been here to see in
jured friends. These included C. H. Hood
of Boston, Mrs. d. C. Turner of Mont
pelier and Mrs. John Spargo of Benning-
ton.
Messages to their relatives announce
the arrival from France of Clyde Bios
som at Hoboken and Of Glenn Twitchell
at Newport News.
Yesterdays maximum temperature
was "a degrees, the same as Tuesday s
and Wednesdays.
The Whitcomb alumni ball on Wednes-
day evening was well attended and
brilliant event.