The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
LUNENBURG


Lancaster and George G. Temple
were married on Thursday, March
9th, at the home of the brides sister
in Salem, Mass. They returned to
Luncnburg on Friday evening and
are at the home which has recently
been built on Depot street where
they will be pleased to meet their
friends, who congratulate and wish
: much happiness to Mr. and Mrs
Temple.
On Saturday, March 8th, Miss
Amanda Josephine Bean and Law
renee Dodge were married at the
home of Rev. G. F. Douglas, the of
floating clergyman. Both these
young people were born in Lunen-
burg and have always lived in the
town and their friends congratulate
them and wish them a long and
happy life together. They will reside
with the groom's father, Edwin
Dodge, for the present.
Albert Lewis has received his dis
charge from the service and returned
to Lunenburg to his home with Mrs.
Hattie Smith where he lived for
several years before he was drafted.
He will remain with Mrs Smith who
is not we'll and needs the help of her
adopted son. Albert received hear
ty welcome from his associates in the
village.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Gregory of St.
II,
Somerville, Mass, Charles Gregory
Of Providence, R. l., and Daniel Gre
CORY Of Lyndonville were called here
by the death and burial of their faith
er, Rev. Albert Gregory.
The high wind on Sunday broke a
number Of trees down cutting out
part of the electric light and tele-
phone service and tearing off part of
the roof of w. C. McGraw's barn.
Major j. C. Breitling has been ex-
changed from the hospital in Column
bus, Texas, where he has been in
charge for some months to the base
hospital in Eagle Pass, Texas, where
he is in command. This is a border
town on the Rio Grande and his
family will be more comfortably sit
uated than at his former station
Lunenburg people are always glad to
learn of Major Breitling's success.
ten days?S one sof thase shams NH
Lunenburg has had during the past
ten days town meeting, one birth Ito
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pike one
death, fire, two parties and three
weddings. We wonder if any other
town of the same size can show a
better record for the same length of
time This in addition to the usual
| activities of the village.
p! The Red Cross chapter completed
the work allotted and sent into head
quarters on the 10th ten boys under
suits and Is girls aprons. A drive is
now on for subscriptions for the Red
Cross Magazine and any who desire
! to take the magazine may send to
| Mrs Eta Turner, president of the
local chapter, the price of a years
subscription being s1.00 for members
of the Red Cross.
Rev Albert Gregory passed to the
better life on Wednesday at Ills
after several months illness with in
tense suffering during the last two
months of life. Funeral services
were held on Monday, prayer at the
/ house and public services at the
Methodist church at two o'clock, the
body being taken on Tesday morning
to Lyndonville and laid to rest in
the cemetery at Lyndon Center
where other members of the family
lie Rev. G. w. Douglas had charge
of the service which were all arrang-
ed by Mr.. Gregory during the last
days Of consciousness. Much sym
pathy is felt for Mrs. Gregory in hel
lonliness and failing health as also
with the sons and other friends OF
the family Albert Gregory was
born in Stanbridge, P. O., April 2
1848. and came with his parents te
the United States when an infant
| He worked on the farm for severa
years later learning the trade Of
/ paper hanging and painting at which
he worked for eighteen years, being
very proficient in his work. In 186.
he married Marion NJ. Colburn o.
Barton, who died March 7, 1910. Tx
them We're born five sons and one
daughter, who died in infancy. Foul
Of the sons are now living. Alder
H., ands Harry V, in st. Johnsbury
Charles S.. in Providence, r. l., ant
Daniel j., in Lyndonville. Warner
A. Gregory died in Summerville tw.
years ago, his death being most keen
ly felt by his father. In 1884 boil
| Mr.. and Mrs, Gregory became inter