The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-22
LYNDONVILLE
The Barre Times has the followi

The Barre Times has the following
account of the Colvin-C Campbell
wedding at Montpelier.
A pretty home wedding took place
at 7 o'clock last evening when Miss
Helen Ruth Colvin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Colvin of Montpelier
was married by Rev. Charles N. st.
John of Bethany church to Raymond
E. Campbell of 'Lyndonvillc. The
ceremony took place before an assem-
bly, of relatives of the contracting
decorated for the event. The bride
was attended by Miss Elsie Louise
Colvin, her sister, While the best man
was Arthur Burns of Lyndonville, a
college chum of the groom. Miss Jen-
ME Bartlett, cousin of the bride, play
ed the wedding marches. following the
wedding a reception was given during
which light refreshments were serv-
ed.
The bride was becomi Ugly gowned
in white satin with Silver lace trim
mings and wore veil set with orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet of
American Beauty roses. The brides
maid wore a lace gown trimmed with
yellow ribbons and carried carna-
lions. They left last evening for ST.
Johnsbury, where they took pri-
vate car for New York, which city
will be included in the wedding trip.
They will be at home to their friends
after August 1. The bride is a gra-
duate OF Lyndon Institute, Is a regis
tered nurse and graduate of Little
ton, N. H. hospital, a postgraduate
of the Womens Hospital in New
York, and was at Heaton hospital
for a little while this year. The
groom is in business with his father
in Lyndonvillc. He is graduate of
the schools in that town and OF
Dartmouth college.
A. H. Walter was taken i'll the first
of .he week and has been in quite a
serious condition ever since his
throat being paralyzed so that he
cannot speak, and can take but little
nourishment. His daughter,
Charles Norris, from Maiden, is with
him, coming Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Silsby Knight has closed
her house on Church street since the
death of her mother, and with : her
daughter Frances returned to mel
home in Medford Friday. They ex-
pect to come back later in the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Henry Dexter and two chill
dren, from Lowell, Mass, are here
with her father, Hollis Welch, who
is very low from a paralytic' shock.
MI. Dexter has been with them for
few days this week.
A daughter was born Thursday OF
this week to Mr.. and Mrs. E. }. Ber-
nard, living on the Lyndon road, just
below the Broad street crossing.
Dir. Clcon Colby who has been
spending several weeks with his par
ents here, left Thursday for New
market, N. H., where he will stay I'M
til June first with bis family. he
then returns to Boston, where he Is
taken special treatments for the Ell
fects of infantile paralysis. He has
gained rapidly in the past few weeks
and hopes eventually to be wei
again.
The children in the graded school
are to give a concert IN Music
Hall next Wednesday evening, May
&c, to illustrate the progress they
are making in musical studies. The
proceeds go to playground equipment
and the department of music
AS far as we can discover the only
dances held in town the past week
were Thresher's regular Wednesday
evening dance, and Henaplts on
Saturday. The Cutter Stock Com
pany gave a good, clean line OF plays
eoch evening of the week, pleasing
good sized audiences each night, and
on Friday evening there was a dance
after the play.
Hazel Bowman, who works a
Thomas Hazel's, has been called 10
her home in Burke to care for her
mother, who is quite i'll.
The men of the Congregational
church enjoyed fine banquet in then
yestry Thursday evening. There wa
music by the orchestra and speaking
after the supper by the Rev. George
A. Martin of St. Johnsbury.
F. d. Smith and wife have returned
from Florida, where they have been
spending the winter at Ormond.