St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-27
WELLS RIVER.
ROne-DaVis NupIiaIs .

Bone Davis NupIiaIs.
DR.. Herman D. Bone OF Waterbury
who is a native of this place but now a
physician at the state hospital for the
insane, and Miss Bertha Mae Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansell T.
Davis, were united in marriage at the
home ofthe bride here Monday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alphonso Belanger at 40 p. m. AS the
wedding party entered the room the
wedding march, the Bridal Song" from
Wagner, was played by Miss Beatrice
Melvin, a ten-year-old cousin OF the
bride. The best man was John S. Bone,
brother ofthe groom, and the maid Of
honor, Maud E. Davis, sister OF the
bride. The bridesmaids were Ellen lean
Bone, Edwina Blodgett of St Johusbury,
Blanch A. Muliken of Woodsville, and
Lila D. Woodbury. OF Burlington. The
ushers were Raymond U Smith, Earl F.
Mullken of Woodsville, Rowe Morrison
of Barre and DR.. DeForest c. Jarvis of
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
The bride was charmingly attired il
white London satin, trimmed with bertha
and cuffs of lace from Venice, rose point
and Louis XIV design. The maid OF
honor wore white muslin. Miss Bone
wore white point d'esprit over pink, and
carried pink carnations. Miss Bodgett
wore white point d'esprit and carried
carnations. Miss Mulliken and Miss
Woodbury. wore white point d'esprit
over blue and carried white carnations.
The mother of the bride wore grey crepe
de Paris with vest of rose point lace.
The grooms present to the bride was a
crescent of pearls. The BRIDES presents
to the bridesmaids were pins. wreath
OF leaves set with pearls. The grooms
presents to the ushers were scarf pins.
Miss Davis is a well.known and very
popular young lady of Wells River,
having spent nearly all her life here. She
is graduate of Wells River high school
and the Miss Mason's school, THE
Castle, Tarrytown-on-th The Hudson. DR..
Bone has for some years been connected
with the state hospital in Waterbury,
and holds position as regular physician
on the hospital staff. He is graduate
OF U. V. M. and the medical department
OF that institution. After the wedding,
which was followed by reception to
DR.. and Mrs. Bone, the happy couple left
tor a short wedding trip, after which
they will reside in Waterbury.
Among those present at the wedding
aside from those already mentioned were
Mrs. S. Melvin of Lawrence, Mass, Miss
Helen Spring, Miss Beatrice Melvin OF
Lawrence, Mass, Miss Edna Davis o
Plymouth, N. H., Miss Mamie Whitelaw
of Wakefield, Mass.
Ruth Randall spent Christmas at home
returning to st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
The first meeting this year, of the
Philomathian society was held in the
church vestry Friday evening. After a
pleasing entertainment, which included
the reading of the first number of the
school paper, social time was enjoyed
by the pupils, alumni and other young
people of the village.
Mr.. Mcclellan is spending the holidays
with his family in town.
Maude Davis, Nellie Lee, Muriel Good.
win, George Learned, Oscar Lyons,
Arthur Graves and George Bailey are at
home from school for the Christmas
vacation.
q. E. Wilson is about to move his
family into the house recently vacated
by George Symes.
There was special Christmas music In
church Sunday morning, and in the
evening sacred cantata was given.
Monday night there was the usual
Christmas tree with appropriate exer-
cises.
Mrs. Langdom and Miss Helen Lang
don of Burlington are guests at Hale's
Tavern.
Lottie Munsell, Laura Clark and Lena
Jackson are home from teaching school,
tor the Christmas vacation.
Jessie Hill is home from Plymouth.
Mrs. Barrows is staying with Mrs.
Baldwin this winter.
Mrs. Samuel Hutchins spent Thursday
in Plymouth.
Mrs. c. J. Hosford OF Plymouth was
the guest OF Mrs. John Peach last week
Percy Smith of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Smith.
In the basket ball game, Saturday
evening, between the South Ryegate and
Wells River teams the latter won. The
score stood SO to IS. The game was
played in fifteen minute halves.