New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

and resigned two years ago to accept the pastorate of the Lynn church. Miss Sturr is native of Boston and is a trained nurse. MT. and Mrs. James Woodruff will attend the we'd ding
 Anna Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick HannOn of Farming ton road, and Thomas Joseph Mullens of Springfield, Mass, will be united In matrimony tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Paul's Roman Cath ollie church by Rev. J. c. Brennan, the pastor. The couple will be attended by Edward McMurray as best man and Miss May Hannon, a sister of the bride as bridesmaid. After the cere- mony, reception will be held at the home of the brides parents Later the couple will leave on wedding trip, after which they will reside in Springfield.
 Observe Anniversary.
 Yesterday was the sixteenth we'd ding anniversary of Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Con- gregational church and Mrs. Hazen and in honor of the event, about eighty of their friends rendered them a pleasant surprise at the parsonage last evening. The parlor was hastily decorated by Mrs. George Stearns and Mrs. c. F. Johnson to resemble the wedding scene sixteen years ago and the ceremony was re-enacted. Mrs. Hagen donned her wedding dress and veal and as the couple entered the room a large wreath of daisies made during the day by some little girls of the congregation, was thrown over Mrs. Hagen. The bridal pair were preceded by Miss McI1ane, as flower girl, dressed as she was at that time, when she acted that part.
 Miss McLane is now professor of history and English literature in the Colorado State university at Denver and Is spending a few days with Mrs. Hazen before taking a special course at Columbia university.
 Mrs. s. M. CoWles played the we'd ding march as MT. and Mrs. Hazen entered the room and soon all assem- V bled fell into line and procession was formed. Meanwhile Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Johnson, with a profusion of pink and white roses and peonies had transformed the dining room into veritable flower garden. The party adjourned to the room, where refresh ments were served by young ladies of the church. Music was rendered and MT. and Mrs. Hazen favored with a duet Mrs. Hazen also played several | selections on the piano. The song | Blessed Be the Tie That Binds' was 1 then sung by the assemblage and the guests departed wishing their host and l hostess many happy returns.
 Smoky John" After Chickens No little excitement was afforded the citizens of Kensington yesterday, when Paul Wenzel, a well known | townsmen, informed some of his friends he intended to administer a horsewhipping to Smoky John." q we'll known character. Evidently a chicken, the biped kind, belonging to MT. Wenzel, was trying to find the answer to the question, regarding the crossing of the road, for the bird, i, Is said, was half way across Main street, when "Sm oky" with his ever present cudgel, appeared on the scene and immediately attacked the bird | and felled him. Later, 1t is said Smoky" took the chicken away and made meal of it. MT. Wenzel was exceeding wroth over his birds demise and made the above threat, but Smoky must have heard of the in tention, for he was not in his ac. i customed haunts last evening.
 Has Many Invitations. St. PauPs Drum corps held re- !! hearsal and meeting in Parish hal