Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.
Tn. nutton-moody wedding

Ine huttOn- MOODY Ne0Olng.
The home of George F. Moody was the
scene of pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening, when his second daughter, Mary
H., was united in marriage to Harry r.
Hutton of Chicago. AS the strains of the
bridal march from Lohengrin played by
Miss Chaplin of Springfield filled the house,
the bride and groom appeared, attended
by the brides sister, Miss Ethel, as bride
maid and Esther Moody, the 2 1-2 year
old niece of the bride as flower girl, in
the presence of about so united guests.
The impressive ceremony was performed
by Rev. CT. Sco6ell, assisted by the BRIDES
uncle D. l.. Moody. The bride was gown
ed in sheer white material trimmed with
various widths of white satin ribbon, and
carried bride roses. At the close of the
prayer, the Seminary benediction, sung by
the Estey chorus, floated in through the
open window back of the bridal party.
Among the guests from out of town were
Mrs. Adam Merriam of Grand Junction,
Colo, the eldest sister of the bride; Rev.
and Mrs. r. A. Torrey of Chicago and Miss
Grace Morgan of Essex, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutton left amidst a shower of rice
and good wishes aid will make their future
home in Chicago where Mr.. Hutton is en-
gagged in the insurance business.
Rev. Mr.. Marggraf of Bellows Falls,
preached at the Unitarian church last Sun
day in exchange with the pastor, Rev. G.
F. Piper.
At special town meeting called last
Saturday, the selectmen were appointed
the committee to attend to all necessary
business of the town in the laying out and
building the road under the railway on the
ferry road.
A packed hall greeted the Temple quar-
tet at the seminary last Monday evening.
This quartet has lost none of its popular
ity and every number was greeted with an
enthusiastic encore. The reader, Miss Ell
vie Burnett of Boston, is well known to
Mortified audiences, and surely she must
have appreciated the welcome accorded
her on this occasion.
On Monday evening next the Woman's
Relief corps of this village will give an en-
tertainment in the town hall at which time
Miss Caroline Belle Howe of Boston will
furnish the program. She undoubtedly
ranks as one of the good readers of the
day. Hezekiah Butterworth says of her ::
'She possesses not only the dramatic in
stinct and liberal training, but the power
of sympathetic Interpretation"
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given in the town hall on Thursday even
ing, Sept. %, by twelve blind people from
the Industrial Home for the Blind in Hart
ford, Conn, the proceeds to be applied for
the benefit of the institution. The pro-
gram consisted of mock trial followed by
| a musical program. Every member on the
program was rendered in a commendable
manner and was well received by the large
audience who showed by their presence
their deep interest in this class of unfortu-
mates.
At the Republican caucus held on Tues
day evening at the town hall the following
delegates were chosen: Congressional, N.
P. Wood, j. E. Warren; state, j. NJ.
Clapp, E. G. Field; senatorial, Henry Hol'
ton, A. G, Moody; councillor, j. II. Nor
gan, c. c. Stearns; representative, o. L.
Leach, G. L. Robbins, E. S. Bardwell ;
district attorney, c. H. Webster, II. Fl.
Mason; county, H. c. Holton, c. r. Mel
son; town committee, D. L. Leach, A. G.
Moody, c. L. Robbins, c. c. Stearns,
| Henry Holton.