The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-10
WICK-FISHER.

OaDOt, Sept. o.-Ihe WeuulnB OF
Miss Harriet Adele Fisher of Cabot,
and d. Lynn Chadwick of Bethel, at
the Congregational church in Cabot
this morning, was one of the leading
social events of many seasons for this
place. The attractive interior of the
church had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion by friends of the
bride and groom. The color scheme
for these decorations was green, pink
and white, ferns, pink and white
sstors and evergreen being employed
in carrying it out. The altar was
banked with these and directly in
front and underneath which the oere-
mony was performed was an evergreen
arch and rail with green and white
marriage bell suspended from the
center of the arch. The pews occu-
pied by the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
likewise decorated with evergreens,
white cut flowers and ribbon. The
time set for the ceremony was half
past ten O'Clock and at that hour the
officiating clergyman, Rev. D. l..
billiard, appeared at the chancel and
the bridal party entered at the front.
The march to the altar was in the
following orders The ushers, George
O. Boyles, Pliney A. Smith, r. J.
Whitcomb and A. w. Washburn; the
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Whitcomb,
Miss S. Lydia Atchinson and Miss
Clara Chadwick the maid of honor,
Miss Julia f. Fisher; the bride on
the arm of her father. They were
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Charles +. Waterman. The
single ring ceremony was used and the
bride was given away by her father.
M. D. Wells presided at the organ,
rendering Lohengrin when the bridal
party entered and the MendelssOhn
wedding march as it left the church.
| AS they passed out the two flower girls,
Carrie Spencer and Esther Wells
strewed the way with sweet pea bios
SONS.
The BRIDES dress was of white silk
null with applique and chiffon tim
mings She wore veil which was
| fastened with white sweet peas and
also carried boquet Of the same
flowers. The maid of honor wore a
gown of pale blue. The brides maids
gowns were white muslin and they
carried maidenhair ferns tied with
white ribbon.
After the ceremony the bridal par ty
returned to the BRIDES home in Lower
Cabot village where an informal re-
ception was held. The house was
everywhere prettily and tastefully
decorated with evergreens and cut
flowers. The decorations in the re-
ception room were largely evergreen
and sweet peas, garlands being
| twined all about with an arch i'll one
corner with green and white good
luck emblem as the center piece.
Evergreen and golden glow were the
chief decorations Of the sitting room
while evergreen and nasturtiums were
the predominating decorations Of the
dining room Following the recep-
ton a wedding lunch was served after
which Mr.. aud Mrs. Chadwick were
driven to Marshfield, ostensibly to take
the White Mountain express but by a
clever ruse they eluded the friends
who were in waiting at the station to
give them a parting shower of rice
and stopped with friends in Marsh
field and afterwards took the last train
out going east. Mr.. and Mrs Chad
wick will visit several interesting
places in New York upon their we'd
ding trip chief among them the
beautiful Niagara Falls, returning to
Bethel in about week where they
are to make their future home. There
were many and beautiful wedding
gifts
The bride and groom are well
known young people and have many
friends here and elsewhere who wish
them happy journey through life
Mrs. Chadwick is a daughter of Judge
j M. Fisher, one of the foremost men
of Cabot and held in high esteem by
i his townsmen, The groom is s
highly estimated young man and has {
profitable position with one of the
leading mercantile houses in Bethel