Connecticut western news., 1901-11-21
A BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN WEDDING.

Trinity church, Lime Rock, was fill ed to it's utmost capacity on Thursday afternoon, November 14th, with large and representative congregation, who had gathered to witness the marriage of Miss Lucy Caroline Richardson to Mir Robert Winch Harwood of Nstick, Mass.
 Promptly on the stroke of 12 30 the wedding procession moved up the aisle headed by the ushers. MT A. H. Terrill of Natick, Mass. MT Robert P. Grifing of Riverhesd. Long Island. N.' r., Mir Frank H. Sincerbeaux of Morayia. N. Y, and Mir Milo B. Richardson, Jr., of Lime Rock, Conn, 8 brother of the bride. The bride wore gown of white satin made in princess style, trimmed with point and ducesees lace with veil of tulls, caught up with lace butterfly. She carried 8 large boquet of lilies of the valley and was escorted by her father, Hon. Milo B. Richardson. The maid of honor, Miss Anna Dudley Hart, of New York, was attired in gown of pink mousellaine de soie over taffeta. trimmed with lace, and wore a large picture hat of pink with white plumes. She carried boquet of pink roses. The bride was met at the foot of the chancel steps by Mir Harwood who was accompanied by his best man, MT Arthur T. Lovett of Boston. To the subdued notes of the organ, at which MT Wm. B. Perry, Jr., of Lakeville, presided. the services proceeded. At the close of the betrothsl the wedding party advanced to the chsncel rail where the bride was given away by her father, and the marriage proper solemn ized by Rev. R. H. Gesner, rector of Trinity Church. The decorations of the church were in perfect taste and sim- plicity; palms adorned the chancel rail while on the altar and in the font, and radiant on the background of laurel and smilax, fair white chrysanthemums lent their brightness to the harm monioua coloring of the tinted walls.
 By a well appointed plan the guests were all speedily conveyed to the beau tiful home of the bride. Edgewood. " The house itself was most daintily and appropriately decorated with southern smilax and laurel. Each room had a different scheme of color decoration. The parlor, in which under bower, under true-lovers' knot of everlast- ings, stood the bride and groom, was decorated in white and green. The library opposite was ornamented with green and American beauty roses; the dining room was in pink and green, and the smoking room in laurel decked with yellow chrysanthemums. From far and wide came relatives and friends with loving greetings to congratulate the fair young bride whom they had loved from childhood, and her husband, upon their newly consecrated gladness, and to wish them joy throughout all the fast-fying years. In one of the rooms lavish and beautiful display of gifts of cut glass, silver, china. and rare and dainty bric-a-brac was seen. the tokens of love from hosts of loyal friends. Delmonico served the collation while from balcony above stairs Ssnsone's Orchestra discoursed sweet music that sent it's liquid melody through all the spacious house.
 Toward dusk, amid a chorus of joy ous farewells, "God speed you." show CTS of rice. and kisses, the gaily bsribboned carriage with it's prancing horses sped of to Millerton, N. Y. where the happy couple took the train for New York and southern resorts.