The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
RANDOLPH
Miss Marion Nickerson the Bride of Ben
nett c. Hall.

The home of Mrs. Bertha Nickerson
at Braintree was the scene of very
pretty wedding on Thursday May 81,
when at noon her only daughter, Marion
Tarbell, was united in marriage to Ben
nett Carleton Hall, son Of Mrs. B. G.
Hall of st. Adams. Rev. Fraser Metz
ger of Randolph was the officiating
clergyman, who performed the single
ring service in the presence of the imme-
date relatives. The bridal party, which
consisted of the bride and groom, the
former attended by Miss Winnifred 5.
Hail. a sister of the groom, and the lat
ter by Kenneth Dickerman OF East Gran
vile, cousin of the bride, took their
places before bank of palms and pink
roses, the color scheme in the rooms be-
| ing pink The bride was becomingly
gowned in white and carried shower
bouquet of lilies and bride roses. Fol
lowing the ceremony, wedding break
fast was served, and the couple lett for
short automobile trip, after which
they will return and for the season will
be at home at the Nickerson farm. The
bride is well known in town, having for
merly been in school here, and since that
time has been often here passing several
winters in town and has many friends
who will wish for her much happiness,
and be glad that she is still to be 50
near town.
The Red Gross mass meeting at Mu-
sic hall was largely attended on Thurs
day night, and there was much interest
/. hA stt,Ne
The principal speaker for the evening
was Roderick Olzendam, assistant sec
rotary OF Vermont chapter of Red Cross,
who gave an interesting address, which
was followed by addresses by Rev. Nj.
S. 0'Donncll and Rev. Fraser Metzger,
both of whom gave excellent talks. Pa
triotic songs were sung by the audi
ence, and with the comets for leaders
were very strong and inspiring. 1t is
understood that more than three hun
bred have been secured for the society, |
and now the persons in charge are max |
ing an effort to bring it up to five hun
bred.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Ford are about to
leave town for Jonesville TO assist Mr.. |
Ford's father upon the farm this sea-
son.
Miss L. G. Parker of Brockton, Mass,
who has been several days with Mrs.
0. p Northrop, while here to visit her
sister at the sanatorium, left for her
home on Friday,
Mrs. William Tyler went to Barnard
on Friday, being called to see an aunt,
who is critically i'll with tubercular trou'
BILE, and, it is thought, cannot long sur
vive.
Miss Minnie Davis of Hartford was
this week by Mrs. f. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Panton an
1ounce the engagement of marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Panton,
% Hugh Irving Glafn.
Albert Salisbury and Arthur Cheney
nave completed their studies at the Uni
fersity OF Vermont for the year.
Eugene Mazzolni, who has been il
New York, taking course at Column
,ia college of pharmacy, has returned
lome and will be employed for the sea-
ION in the store of V. A. Grant.
James S. Rand, who has been in New
York City for several years, has gone to
where he has charge of the
Irafting room OF H. Boureau & Co., steel
and engineers. j
Mrs. L. F. Bixby who has been at tho
Nary Fletcher hospital in Burlington {
or few weeks for treatment, has re- I
urned, somewhat improved in health. {
The literary program at the grange
meeting on Saturday night was in {
barge of Mrs. w. w. Jones, and was 8
he first of contest between the older S
nd younger members. Miss Kate Con- {
oily gave a fine reading, which was l
ollowed by the roll call, after which c
fiss Eliza Goodheart sang a solo, and
district Deputy Roy Gilman gave re. e
marks. The next meeting will be in e
barge OF Misses Zatae Blair, Iyis Flint Y
nd Josephine Stimets. v
Olin Angel, who, since his graduation
rom the high school here, has been
tudying in Boston City hospital, has
nlisted in the hospital corps, as mem