New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

and sweet peas.
 The maid of honor wore a robe de style of orchid pussy willow taf- feta and carried butterfly roses. r The brides mother wore chanel red georgette over cream with cut velvet applique, while Mrs. Castle was gowned in claret crepe. The brides going away dress was ed trimmings. The groom's gift to the bride was sapphire and diamond ring. The brides gift to the groom was a pair of gold cuff links and to the attendants jeweled bracelets, while the best man received a silver cigarette case.
 The bridal couple left shortly af- ter the ceremony for New York from where they will sail for Ber- muda on a two weeks wedding trip. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Castle will reside in Albany, N. Y.. where MT. Castle is employed by the New York Telephone Go.
 Mrs. Castle is a graduate of the University of Maine in the class of 1923. In college she was prominent in the musical and dramatic activi- | ties, member of various clubs and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. For the last two years she has taught in the Old Town high school. MT. Castle is also a graduate of the University of Maine in the class track athlete. a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and all the honorary class clubs.
 Union Meeting Sunday A union meeting of the Protestant churches will be held at 7 o'clock Sunday evening in the Plainville M. F. church under the auspices of the various womens organizations con- nected with the churches. Mrs. Ar thur B. Strickland, author and dramatist. will present Helen of the Highlands" in racial portrayals in dialect and costume. She is one Of $ The Protestant churches will also unite in a union Thanksgiving serv- ice tomorrow evening at the Plain- vile NJ. F. church. Rev. Charles J. Monbleau. pastor of the Advent Christian church. will preach,
 Delicacies For Hospital The annual collection of delicacies for the New Britain General hos pital and the Childrens Home in that city was taken up in the Plain vile public schools yesterday and resulted in veritable deluge of edi hles destined 10 cheer the inmates of those institutions. Mrs. Henry Trumbull of Pennington, who had charge of the collection, has ex- pressed herself as greatly pleased with the generosity of the contribu- tors and with the way in which the school officials and children CO., operated to make the day q sue cess.
 The complete list of contributions has not yet been compiled, but they included nine bushels of apples, three bushesl Of potatoes, one chicken, 175 jars of jelly, 75 jars of fruit, 75 oranges, and other fruits beyond. mention. These will be sort ed out and taken to New Britain, those marked for the children being kept apart from the others.
 The womans hospital board, which conducted this collection, is now making it's annual canvass for members and has mailed letters to many people here urging them to join the board. There are Fl mem- bers in Plainville now, but it is hoped that this number can be in creased. An annual membership costs sl and q life membership so5. Those who desire to join are asked to communicate with Mrs Trumbull before December 10.
 Governor Going to Florida
 Governor John II. Trumbull will leave for Florida on December to be the guest of Governor Martin of that state on a hunting trip. The hunters will set out from Lakeland, Fla, on December and spend sev- eral days bringing down game. The trip will take about eleven days, and it is expected that Governor Trum- bull will take several friends south