New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

gattonal church. Miss Minor is a na-
 tive of Berlin and is very popular among the younger set. She is a grad
 uate of New Britain high school in
 the class of 1909 and was very prom 1nent at the school, being chosen as
 one of the commencement speakers. The groom is a resident of Portland and is employed at the Hubbard Manufacturing company in Middle town. On the appointed hour the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father. The room was prettily decorated, the color scheme being green, pink and white and in the cen ter was a massive green arch, under which the couple were married The couple were attended by Miss Kath- rine Minor, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Earle Hughes, a brother of the groom was best man. Miss Nellie Minor and Leslie Hughes acted as ushers. About seventy-five
 of the principals relatives and friends were present.
 The bride wore chiffon over crepe
 meteor and carried a bouquet of bride
 roses. The maid of honor wore a pink crepe meteor grown. After the
 wedding a lunch was served. The
 happy young people left on their
 honeymoon trip. On their return they
 will reside in Portland, where they
 will be at home after November 1. School Board Meeting. The school board held its October
 meeting last night All members with the exception of John A. Moore, were
 present. The calendar for the com
 ing year was adopted as follows: Fall term, September, to December 23; winter term, January to April IA, spring term, April "A to June 23. The following holidays will be observed Thanksgiving day and the day follow ing, Washington's birthday and Mem orial day. The committee voted to place elec- tric lights over each teachers desk in the Worthington school. These bills
 were ordered paid; Connecticut com pany, s100; George H. Baldwin, team ing, $500; Kilby house. $500; Caul- kins and Post, s3.30; S. M Cowles, $45; E. l.. Graham, $1.90; D. O. Hult-
 gren, for painting and repairing Blue Hills school, $39.33; South school,
 $4.23; Kensington grammar S6.69;
 Warrington, $2043; Perceval, s2.6O;
 Edward McKeon, $10.65, and B. c. Porter Sons, $5.50.
 The board received an order from
 William Bliss, state fire inspector for
 the state board of education, notify ing them that an outside fire escape
 must be constructed on the Hubbard school in East Berlin, to conform with 1 the law.
 Columbus Day Observance, The stores in Kensington closed at l:3O D. m. today in honor of Colum- 1 bus, dlscoverer of America At the | schools this morning the teachers of the different rooms conducted pro- | grams suitable to the occasion. Com positions were read and the teachers | gave talks on Columbus. The schools ! closed this afternoon so that the 1 teachers could hold their meeting at
 the Worthington school Superinten- | dent Dows presided at the meeting l Kensington Methodist Church. l The regular Tuesday meeting of | the Epworth League will be omitted l this evening and the service will be l merged in the The Methodist For | ward Movement service tomorrow
 evening at the church at 7:45. No
 Methodist should fail to hear the Rev. Warren F. Cooke, as he is the leader
 of the group of churches in which Kensington is a member. Everybody 1 welcome.
 Warrantee Deed Filed. 1 A warrantee deed has been filed
 with Town Clerk Shaw showing that Ferdinand Brischke has sold fifty
 four acres of land and the buildings