The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
CHELSEA.
Harry Braman and Miss Carrie Ransom
United in Marriage.

Harry Braman and Miss Carrie Ransom
United in Marriage.
Harry Braman, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Braman, and Miss Carrie
Ransom, the eldest daughter OF A. II.
Ransom, were married Wednesday after
noon by Rev. John A. Lawrence at the
Congregational parsonage, and went i'm
mediately to their home in Chelsea,
near the Washington line. Mr.. Braman
has recently purchased the farm which
was the home for many years OF his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Braman, and it is an incident worthy of
note that it was Just forty-three years
to day between the day his grand
parents moved to that place to make
their home and the day he took his
bride there TO found a home. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Braman are both members of Chel-
sea grange and are among our popular
young people and have the best wishes
OF large circle of friends.
Willard f. George was in Barre City
on business Tuesday.
Fred D. Davis returned Tuesday from
|
home of his father.
Mrs. David G. Thatcher of Providence,
| r. l., is visiting at the home of her
son, Rev Paul Thatcher.
| Judge George /. Stow was in Randolph
Monday and Tuesday on business asso-
ciated with the probate court
| Miss May Davenport, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman B. Davenport, who
live on Jail street. has gone to Brad
ford, where she has employment as watt
rese at hotel Low.
Rev Paul Thatcher returned Satur
day evening from Newport, where he
lad been during The week, attending
/ conference. He expects to leave this
| week for Bondville, in Bennington eoun-
~. which will be his new field of la
Dor for the ensuing year. He is sue
ceeded here by Rev. A. b. Enright, who
comes from Danville.
Ernest A. Corwin went last Saturday
to Boston to purchase spring and sum
ner goods for the firm of j. A. 4. Cor
win & Son, and Fred A. 0rdway left
Monday for New York City to purchase
! spring and summer goods for the firm
| OF Ordway, Holmes & Co.
| Mrs Edwin Sanborn. who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks
with heart trouble, still remains very
! low Her daughter, Mrs. james Field,
who had been with her for a week, re-
turned the first of the week to her
home in Barre City.
Earl and John Doyle, sons Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Doyle. went Wednes-
day to Sharon TO visit for d few days
with relatives there.
Mrs. Luna II. Godfrey returned Tues
dav from Island Pond, where she has
spent the winter with friends.
Sheriff B. II. Adams went to Yer
gennes Monday, taking with him T.
Clayton Bearor. whom he committed
TO the state industrial school for the
remainder Of his minority, which will
terminate in April. 1916. Young Bearor
was sentenced to that institution after
having pleaded guilty to a statutory
crime at a special term of Orange county
court held here last week by the as
sistant Judges. Sheriff Adams returned
from Vergennes Tuesday noon and on
Wednesday was in West Fairlee on off
cial business.
Madam Flanders, who has made her
home for several years with her grand
SENS, Henry and Frank Gates. came,
last week, TO remain for time and
perhaps permanently. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles NJ Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hood left
Tuesday morning for Nyack, \. y, to
visit for several weeks at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs George J Hell
ner. During their absence Mr.. Hoods
store will he in charge of his son, Julien
G. Hood, and Arthur III. Morey.
Mrs. Alice Haekett left the first 81
the week for New Haven, Conn. where
she will be the guest for several weeks
Of her brother, Flynn Longey.
James Nj. Hamblin, who during q long
and prosperous life had resided on
farm just over the line in Brookheld
died at his home Sunday, April IA. at
the advanced age of 90 years. Before
the infrmities of age compelled him
to remain at home. he was frequent
business visitor here and had large
acquaintance in this town. Mr.. Hamb-
lin who was man of sterling integrity
OF the old school, enjoyed the respect
and esteem of all who knew him. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and
nterment WINS in the west hill cemetery
by the side of his first wife. He is sur
vived by widow and one son, Walter
NJ. Hamblin Of East Randolph.
O. d. Tracy and 0. Fay Allen were
in Barre, Montpelier and Burlington on
business Thursday and Friday.
Zephirc Brunette, who went to Hol-
yoke, Mass, about three weeks ago
to visit his daughter, and hoping that
in the change of climate he might get
relief from rheumatism, which has af-
Aicted him seriously during the winter.
returned home Wednesday but very lit
tie improved in health. His many
friends here as elsewhere, sincerely hope
that with the advance OF warm weather
his rheumatic trouble will cease and
that he will be able TO resume work in
his shop again.
Among those from ont of town who
have been here on business this week
are L. B. kibby of Brookfeld, ]. NJ.
Sprihner of Tnrinth and I r. NeOan