The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19
Lunenburg

residents of the town passed away
on Tuesday, March Il, and was laic
to rest in Riverside cemetery on Fri
day. The funeral services were held
at his late home, Rev H. Winslow,
of Whitfield, an old friend and
comrade of Howard Relief Corps
were in attendance and the burial
service of the G. A. r. was read.
Mrs. Ada Smith and A. ]. Morrow,
with Miss Christina Bal.h accompan-
list, sang three favorite selections
William Henry jewell was born in
Cuilohall, August 25, 1872 the son
Of Lsvi and Abigail Jewell. He r,Ar-
laed Raria A. Stowell, Oct. 9th, 1865,
going to the farm where they lave
since resided in the Jewell District
where he cleared the land aud built
his home. Six children We're born
to them, all now living except ore,
Selden, who died III 1893; Elden, of
Concord, Edgar of Maine, William, of
Lyndonville, George and Flora, MRS.
Frank Curtis), of Lunenburg, all of
whom were here at the funeral On
Jan. 81, 1862 he enlisted in Co K,
9Th Vermont Regiment and served
faithfully until July %, 1868, when he
was discharged by reason of illness,
and returned to Lunenburg. Eight
years ago he was taken i'll and has
since been an invalid and during the
last Is months was entirely helpless,
unable even to feed himself Through
all these years the faithful wife has
been assisted by the youngest son,
George, who has given up everything
to care for his father. Mr.. Jewell
leaves besides his wife and children
IL grandchildren and three great
sympathy of their many friends in
this time of sorrow.
DIN Stowell of Ryegate, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Littleton,
Mrs. Hiram Woods, Winnie, Minnie,
and Mansell Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eden Jewell of Concord, Edgar Je-
we'll and son, Roland, of Yarmouth,
Me-, and Willie H. Jewell of Lyndon
vile were called here to attend the
funeral of Henry Jewell on Friday.
Mrs. w. M. Bronson, Mrs. Wilbur
Ball and Mrs. Walter Pierce took a
trip to Lancaster on Saturday after
noon.
Franklin Bell of South Lunenburg
was the weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Homer Stanton, in North Dan
vile.
Albert Lewis spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. William Carbee,
and other relatives and friends in
Littleton.
Mrs. Lillian Hall of Jefferson is the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Jordan and
children of Maidstone were guests OF
the Bell family at Bellview, South
Lunenburg, recently
DR.. William Leith of Lancaster
was called to see patients in town the
| first of the week.
The Red Cross magazine drice
which closed last week gave Lunen.
burg 20 as its quota and that number
| of subscribers was secured by Mrs
, C. w. Turner, president, and her as
sistants.
| A Red Cross drive for old clothing
for refugees is called for March 81
| to the 18th and housekeeping time is
! a good time to look over and give
| whatever can be spared for this work
Sunday was "Go-to-church Day
and good audience attended the
morning service. The subject o.
/ the pastors sermon was "Our neee
] of religion, our need of the church
! and the church's need of u.s." II
/ the evening the second illustrated lee
/ ture of the series was given, the topic
i being "The rise and progress of Con
5 gregationalism The Pilgrims in Hof
/ The usual mid-week prayer service
/ land"
T will be held on Thursday evening
i During the Sunday morning servic,
1 Minute Man Homer Stuart gave +;
i forceful five minute talk on the neet
i of special religious work in the city
On Friday evening, March p, Rev
1 Clinton L. Wilson of Lancaster vii
i give a lecture on "The League O.
i Nations" This is a timely subjec
!! and will be handled in clear ans
I forceful manner. Rev. Mr. Wilson
was much enjoyed at the time of tn
Cntenary meeting several weeks agt
I and those who heard him at tina
I time viii be glad of the opportunit.
{ to hear this lecture, while those wht
/ did not hear him then viii surely wisl
to attend on Friday evening. Thi.
is given under the auspices Of tht