St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
LUNENBURG.
Jewell-Beu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sum
day Suitably Observed.

jew C&4~DC4 Wv C0uln&S9~-SkCAAAOEAdA sun
day Suitably Observed.
(Mrs. T. F. Balch, Correspondent
AS we limited last week. wedding
bells rang on Wednesday evening at
the pleasant farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs George G. Bell, when their only
daughter, Marjorie, was married to
Clyde Jewell, Rev. Albert Gregory Of
floating. using the single ring service.
The day was the Both anniversary of
the wedding Of the brides parents.
The house was prettily decorated and
the wedding party stood under a bell
of white blossoms Only the imme-
date relatives of the bride and groom
were present The bride wore
gown of blue messaline with lace
trimming. Her going away gown and
hat were of dark blue. After the
ceremony light refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell ac-
companied his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Carpenter in their
car to their home in Littleton and on
Thursday started for Boston for ten
days, returning to visit friends in
! Montpelier and vicinity and will be
at home in three weeks at the Bell
farm, where they will spend the sum-
mer. They received many valuable
gifts Both the young people have
lived in Lunenburg all their lives and
are very popular, the bride having
large classes in music in Lunenburg
and Fitzdale. All wish to congrat-
ulate and wish much happiness to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell in their future
life.
Memorial week was observed as
usual. Pre-memorial exercises were
hold all tho Wi
Sunday the five veterans of Howard
Post and Howard Corps escorted by
the J. o. U. A. M. and D. of L., met
at G. A. r. hall and marched to the
Methodist Episcopal church where an
interesting sermon was given by the
pastor, Rev. John Robinson, and ex-
cellent music by the chorus choir un-
der the direction of K. T. Brown.
Only five members are left of Howard
Post, Messrs. l.. B. Brown, Henry
Jewell, Ransom Smith, Edward Car
bee and Sylvester Hartwell, and on
Saturday evening a committee from
Howard Corps, Mrs. Lila Morrow,
Mrs. Minnie Ball and Mrs. Mamie
Parker, carried each veteran a love-
ly bouquet. Flowers were also sent
to G. F. Breitling, a Confederate vet
eran. They were greatly pleased with
the thoughtful remem brance.
The Guildhall Dramatic club gave
the play ga Regiment of Two" in the
Town hall on Wednesday evening of
last week. The gentlemen took their
parts very we'll and the part of Mrs
Wilton also being well played. A
dance. followed the play, with music
by Dixon's orchestra of Whitefield
which also played between the acts
The hall was well filed, there being
large party from Fitzdale present
and all enjoyed the evening greatly.
Mrs. Florence Powers Dodge, who
has been i'll for two months, has gone
to Morrison hospital in WhitefeId to
be nearer her physician, DR.. Virgins,
and if not convalescent in a short
time she will go to Boston for treat
ment.
S. G. Smith who was so badly in
jured two weeks ago, is just beginning
to walk about the house and expects
to be ready for business in a short
time.
I. J. Bowker was in Montpelier last
week as delegate for the republican
town committee.
Miss Elizabeth Wormwood has re-
turned to Cambridge, Mass, where
she is training in the hospital
Miss Edith Dresser, r. N, who has
been with Mrs. A. N. Bell at the
Birches, South Lunenburg, for three
weeks, has returned to her home in
st. Johnsbury, leaving her patient
convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Silsby went to
North Haverhill, N. H, last week to
get Mrs. Hoyt's aged mother who will
be with her daughter for an indefin-
tie time.
Rev. and Mrs. M. w. Russell went
on Thursday to Pitney where they
will visit Mrs. Russells sister and
other relatives until they decide on
their future home