Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Wall-Campbeli Wedding.

John Edward Wall and Lucy Abilene
Campbell were married in the Catholic
church Saturday morning by Rev. j. l..
Lunney, pastor of the church The
bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Camp
bell, sister of the bride, and the best
man was Leo Shea of Boston. A quar-
tet from Greenfield with a violinist and
Mrs Frank G. Weeks assisted in the
choir. The ushers were Frank Edgell
of New York, Thomas Umacke and
Thomas Campbell of Boston. The
brides gown was white meteor crepe
with veil and she carried white sweet
peas. The bridesmaids gown was pink
silk and she carried pink sweet peas
The church was decorated with hydran-
geas, clematis and laurel. A reception
was held at the brides home, Wood of
Greenfield catering
Mr. Wall has been in the employ of
the Boston & Maine railroad for the past
10 years and now holds a responsible
position in the freight department in
the Boston office. Mrs. Wall is a grad
uate of Mortified seminary and since
her graduation has been a teacher in
the city schools in Springfield and New
York. They left by automobile on ten
days trip and on their return will make
their home In Medford.
Mrs. Cooler OF Springfield is visit
ing her son, Earl Goodier.
Charles Stebbins sustained a paralytic
shock Monday. He is reported to be
in a serious condition
DIR. George B. Calender of Boston
and Mrs. Edith Calender Norton of
Cambridge are guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Calender.
Mount Hermon school opened Thurs
day. Mortified seminary will open one
lat aT Of ntIF
will attend these schools.
The Unitarian Sunday school held a
picnic Friday at Moore's pond in War
wick near the Alexander cottage. The
Congregational Sunday school spent the
same day at Forest lake.
The Mortified Grange gave its annual
flower show in Red Mems hall Tuesday.
Some unusually fine blossoms were ex-
hbited The children's exhibit was not
very good. due, II was said. to their
receiving their plants too late in the
season. The first prize was awarded to
Miss Isabel Sutherland. Ice cream, cake
and candy were sold.
The Franklin County Relief Corps and
the Grand Army met in the town hall
Wednesday for the quarterly meeting.
Dinner was served to a large company
at noon, the tables being decorated
beautifully with flowers and abundant
ly supplied with food. At the close of
the regular business meeting several
visiting members made short speeches
and a social hour was enjoyed. These
meetings are prolific of good fellowship
and tend to promote interest in the
work
The public schools will open Tuesday
with the following teachers: Charles r.
Hicks, principal of the high school;
Miss Julia Hershberger and Miss Ethel
c. Newcomb. assistants; Miss Sue A.
Thompson, grammar school: Miss Gin
Gle Gould, intermediates; Miss Ruth B.
Sheldon. primary; Miss Viola F.. Haven.
East Mortified grammar; Miss Lottie
Evans, primary; Miss Bernice Davis.
West Northheld; Miss Rena Decatur,
No. 3; Miss Helena Dickinson, No. 4;
Miss Mary Dalton, No. G; Miss Annie
Davis, music.
city gave an impersonation of a high
caste Hindu woman Monday evening
in the parlors of The Northfeld. This
fascinating story was told with unusual
personal and dramatic power and held
the closest attention of the audience.
She was dressed I'm the Hindu costume
and all were interested to witness the
un3raping OF the silk and gold thread
sele and to learn how skirt, cape,
bonnet, veil. pockets and market bas-
ket are all formed from the eight
straight yards of cloth without the aid
of hook, eye, pin or string.