The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
RANDOLPH.
Williamson Man and Braintree Woman
Married Here.

Williamstown Man and Braintree Woman
Married Here.
Arthur Montgomery, eldest son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Montgomery OF Brain
tree. and Miss Hattie Dickerman OF Will
Jamestown were quietly married on We'd
nesday morning, at Ii o'clock, at the
home Of Rev. G. O. Howe, who performed
the ceremony. The couple We're at
tended by Miss Lura Montgomery, a
cousin of the groom, and Miss Gladys
Swan. a sister of the bride, who was
gowned in white and pink, while the
bride was alfred in a becoming suit of
dark blue, with hat to match. The
single ring service was observed. The
couple left for a short wedding journey
to Milford, n. H., and Boston, Mass,
and on their return will reside ! BRAN
| tree for the present The bride has been
much of the time in town for the last
few years and is well known and many
friends will wish for her much happiness
in her new home
Miss Adams, an aged lady of above so
years, was visitor of her niece, Mrs H. ii.
Hayward, on Wednesday, and went from
here to South Royalton for the night,
and from there will journey to Poryl-
dence, r. l., alone.
Mrs. c. II. Hollis, and Miss Una Hol-
lis, her daughter, who have been for
several days the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Hollis, returned on Wednesday to
their home in Natick, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. p j. Welsome of Fran
ingham, Mass. arrived here on Wednes-
day and are being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. S. n. Homan.
Wardner Hodgkins of Rochester is in
town at the home of his son. Wesley
IIodgkns, who has been i'll for some
time, but is now able to be out of doors.
Mrs. Charles Woodworth of East Gran
vile was brought here on Wednesday
and taken to the sanatorium by DR.. c.
j. Rumrill, whose patient she was, for
a disease of long standing.
Arthur W Rumrill, who has been pass
ing a week with his brothers. Dir c. j.
and l.. Fl. Rumrill, left here on Wednes-
day for his home in Boston.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Young was
held from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Smalley on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev G. O. Howe
officiating, and interment was made in
the family lot at Southview cemetery.
The bearers. taken from the immediate
relatives, We're George Raymond, X. w.
Morse, Albert Ray and H. +. Williams.
Mrs. Ellen Young, wife of the late
Stephen w. Young, was born in East
Randolph, and had reached the age of 90
years Her life for the most part was
passed in Randolph, and it was in this
town that she married her late hus-
band. Having for years been sufferer
from disease which finally eliminated
in malignant trouble of the intestines,
her period Of Illness was many times
almost unbearable but she ever held
a cheerful spirit TO the end. Leaving
her home for visit with her daughters
in Hartford she was never able to re-
turn, and during that time one daugh-
ter was called to the home beyond,
which she was so soon to gain also.
Mrs. Young was the mother OF six chill
dren, one OF whom died when quite
young, and Mrs. X. W. Morse, another,
died last winter She Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ella Small
ley and Mrs. II, +. Williams, one
son living at Northfield, by former
marriage, George Raymond, and Homer
Young OF Boston; one brother, Albert
Ray of Mortified, and Mrs. S. b. Cole
of Mortified, all whom were present at
the funeral except the son in North
field.
Charles Crandall from Burlington is
again in town this week TO look after
the work on the new school building.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Abbey OF Barre,
who have been in town visiting at the