The first part of the evening was de- |
voted to the usual hand shaking and j
talking of tlie many tilings that the I
boys have seen and been through. Mr
and Mrs. I.neier. Miss Plante and Miss
Aliee Martelli of Webster, sang sev
eral selections during the evening. 1
Some played whist and some danced,
even Father John Jarvais was led to j
the center of the hall by a young lady
and true to his nature, never to show
the white feather, danced the quad- '
rille through and put some of the!
younger dancers to shame liv his many \
fancy steps. Mother Jarvais was
there too. She did nol dance hut she
served coffee and cake Her reputa
tion as a rook was known to all and
the eoltee and cake were soon depict
Pd
At the card tables, the first prize j
■<' handsome aluminum tea set was
awarded to Miss Kvu Kabossiere and i
the « -ntlemen’s prize, a smoking set.)
to Mr Morrill of Battey street. Peter !
Bertram was given a consolation
prize of a red handkerchief.
Before going overseas William and !
Adolph were stationed at Fort Terry.
N V . and while there met i\ young
man from Indiana, named Woslev !
Waters lie went overseas with the)
two hoys, they were in several battles j
together and returned to the states
together. Now John Jarvis finds flo
wn r lias added anotlir son to his fam
ily. as he calls Wesley one of his hors
and was very proud to introduce b;m |
to a representative of The Observer j
as mv son Wesley.
William and Adolph have both
• tened Oidications for membership I
in tin Knights of Columbus.
