The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
MARsHFIELD.
Funeral Of Miss Lucille DwineIi Was At
tended by Many Friends.

tended by Many Friends.
The funeral Of the late Miss Lucille
Dwinell, which was held in the home
Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Simeon
Dwinel, June "a, was one Of the largest
attended in this town. Lucille, the sec.
ond daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Dwinell,
was born September 27, 1857, in the
same house where her mother and grand.
mother Austin both first saw the light
Of day, and where her parents have
lived since their marriage. Miss Dwinell
was largely known in this town, as well
as in North Montpelier and vicinity, and
the many momners who gathered at the
home bore witness Of their affection for
the departed At the time Of her attack
Of appendicitis Miss Dwlnell was work.
lmq In the factory at North Montpelier.
I Her physician deemed 1t necessary that
hospital treatment be adopted immedi.
ately, and she forthwith went 70 the
MARY Fletcher hospital at Burlington, ae-
companied by her father After the first
operation, Miss Dwnell gained suili-
/ cient strength 20 be about her room, but
the second operation left her in a very
weak condition, with but little hope Of
her recovery. After ten weeks in the
/ hospital, under the best Of care and skill.
/ but with intense suffering, the angel Of
death broke the family circle and forced
/ the bereaved family to bear the lifeess
body of their beloved daughter 70 the
nome. Lucille was hopeful and cheerful
through il all, realizing all that was
going on about her. up to fourteen hours
before her death. Fifteen years ago,
Lucille had severe attack of append,
citis, being IN for several weeks. At the
funeral. Rev. J. Edward Wright Of
Montpelier spoke very touchingly upon
life and death Of all as preparation for
similar scenes. Earl Whitcomb was IN.
neral director. assisted bv Mrs. Whit
comb. The bearers were s. +. Dwinelit
n. Ola Dwinell, Fred Dwinell and Fran.
els Byron. Burial was in the Dwnen
cemetery. A touching incident at the
cemetery occurred when the school chill
dren in that district stood at attention
while the procession passed b., after
having tenderiy assisted the sexton y
lining the grave with evergreen and tlow.
ers. The floral offerings were many and
very beautiful; among them werei
TWENTY-FIVE pink carnations, father and
mother; 22 white carnations. grandpaT.
ents; % pink and tea roses, Dir. and
Mrs. II. O. Dwinell; pillow, brothers and
sisters; feur de lis, Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Mears; peonies, Mrs. Emily D
Mears sweet peas Waldo Byron ant
Dorothy Dwinelli wreath, Walter Little
land L.. Chandler; peonies, Miss Mabe
Wood; white carnations, Charlie Mears
lilies and peonies. Miss ENERGY Rentou
syringas, Mrs Frank Page; bleeding
heart, Mrs Emily Dart; carnations, Mrs
Walter Little; pink tea roses, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Little; carnations. Pliny Cut
Ter; sweet peas. Edith Little; pansiei
and lilies. Mr.. and Mrs z. r Whlteomb
carnations. Harvey Warren; red ant
white carnations, Mrs Grace Durham
white roses and ferns, DIR. and Mrs. Z
To- Whitc0mb; crimson and white carna
tions, Sons Of Veterans; white carna
tions, the auxiliary; pansies, Mrs. +. W
lpitkin; white pansies, Mrs Elmer Burn
mans pansies, Mrs Ira Robinsoni car
nations. Mr. and Mrs G Fl. Little ant
Mr. and Mrs. ". w Lewis; pink carna
tions, Mrs Ephie Pray and SOM whit
carnations, Frank Townsend and family
white carnations. Frank Nutting; pan
sizes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grey; yellow
roses. Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Grey earna
lions, Mrs. May johnson and Miss Hat
tie; carnations. the weavers In the fac
tory at North Montpelier; earnation.
Or and Mrs Frank Wheeler and sisters
: forget me-nots, Mrs. Il. G. Holt, an
? many others uniabeled.