The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
RANDOLPH
Marriage of Miss Jessie Chedel and Lew
is Flint Saturday Evening.

when their daughter, Miss Jessie Chedel
was united in marriage to Lewis Flint
of Burlington, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale Flinteof this town, Rev, Fraser
Metzger officiating, assisted by Rev Il
j.. Ilerrick of Milton, the latter being the
grandfather of the groom. The double
ring service was used in the ceremony
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white satin with chantilly net, in court
train, and veil caught with orange bios
SONS and carried shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by her sister us matron
OF honor, Mrs. Harold Gaylord, who was
gowned in white satin with silver lace
and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Evelyn Denney of Claremont, n. H., was
one of the bridesmaids, and wore pink
tatfeta, with georgette crepe, and Miss
Lucille Grant OF this place acted as brides
maid and wore blue georgette crepe, both
bridesmaids earring bouquets OF PINK
sweet peas. The groom was attended
by Kenneth Sheldon, college elassmate,
now a teacher i'll Jacksonville. The
bridal party entered the parlor and took
their places under an arch, to the strains
OF the wedding march, played by Miss
Geneveve Foss Of Titon, n. H., and mn
der this bower the marriage vows were
said. Following the ceremony, refresh
ments were served by the following
friends Of the bride, Miss Ruth Roundy
oil Worcester, Mass, Miss Hazel Durkee
of Pittsfield, Misses Gladys Gallup, Ann
Squires, Violet and Bertha johnson, Cor
RE Linekin, teachers in Springfield. The
decorations were Of snap dragon, palms,
ferns and evergreen, the latter being fcs-
tooncd in the form of a canopy and also
being in decorations about the room.
The pillars upon each side of the arch
were OF white and wound with evergreen.
The groom was graduated from Ran
doiph high school and from the Univer-
sity of Vermont in 1914, and now is in
structor in botany in that college. The
bride is one of the most accomplished
and popular young ladies in town, and
she also was graduate OF the Kan
dolph high school, student IN Iiiton
seminary, and was graduated from Wei
lesley college in 1915, and since that time
has been teacher in the high school at
Springfield The families, who witnessed
numbered about go. Mr.. and Mrs. Flint
left for few days stay at Mascoma
lake, Enfield, n. H., and after June /,
will be at home at 1870 South Willard
street, Burlington, The gifts were very
beautiful and numerous, and consisted of
silver, linen, cut glass, china, all testi-
fying to the love and esteem in when
the bride was held. The guests from out
of town were: DIR. and Mrs. G. b. Chedel
and daughter OF Portland, Conn, Robert
ChedeI, Just returned from the Ameri-
can ambulance hospital in France, Mr.
and Mrs. II, p Gaylord of Montclair,
n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hodgkins, John
Chedel, Miss Alice Chedcl of Gaysyille,
Miss Marguerite Whitcomb OF Boston,
Miss Mary Adams of North Andover
Mass, Ralph Twitchell of White River
junction, Rev E. L, Herrick of Milton,
Mrs. w. d. Hamilton of Hyde Park, Miss
Myrtle Clifford of Montpelier, Miss Jo-
sephine Dana of New Haven, Conn, Miss
Jennie b. Carruthers of Burlington.
The local Odd Fellows lodge observed
The 9Sth anniversary of the founding OF
Odd Fellowship at their rooms on Thurs
day night with an attendance OF l25.
banquet was served at 1880 by the gem
tlemen, and this was followed by Sc
lection by the band, after which Rev.
S. G. Suitor gave an address upon the OBJ |
ject and aims of the order. A selection
by the mandolin club, which is composed
OF Prin. T. G. Ham, c. I. Powers, John
Lamson and Daniel Putnam came next
and Celia Clifford followed with a song,
after which the Highland Fling was Civ
EN- by Gloden Marshall and Regis Hol- |
man, they having been taught this by ,
Mrs. Standish. A lad by the name OF
Marshall also gave dance. W. I. Spar
hawk then gave his illustrated lecture. |
The entire program was interesting and
helpful.
Boys and girls-and pigs; see an
nouncement of the Montpelier Savings |
Bank & Trust Company on page ADV. |
Mrs. Florence Hamblin, who has been |
in Boston for several weeks for treat !
ment at hospital by specialist, re- !
turned home on Saturday night, with |
little or no improvement in her condi- |
ton.
Mrs. f. H. Ketchum and her niece,
Mrs. Simonds, have been in Gaysville for |
several days with the family of Walter
Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vail, who have
been in Monroe Bridge, Mass, for sew
eral weeks with their son, jackson Vail,
and family, have returned to their home.
Randolph grange held their usual
meeting on Saturday night, with the
following program: Paper, Home Econ
omy," Mrs. Loveland; recitation, Robert
Ford; roll call, members of the grange;
vocal solo, Miss Celia Clifford; grange
paper, Hazel Tatro and Erma Foster;
(Which can you get the most
out of for $50, poultry, pigs or garden
ing!" Mrs. G. c. Flint, poultry; Gordon
pigs, and G. w. Patterson,
gardening
w. A. Hutchinson, who has been pass
ing the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
John Tewksbury, is now with another
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Thsyer, on the
L. III. Mason farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tewksbury an
nounce the marriage engagement OF Miss
Gladys Swami to Frank Jones, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Antonio Mszzolini OF Waterbury,
Conn, is at home, having been called
iere by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Louis Mazzolini.
Mrs. L. T. Campbell was summoned to
Chelsea Monday by the death OF her
,ousin, Mrs. VIII Densmore.