The Press., 1892-05-12
w1I1InnT0N.

WELLINGTON.
 IS. D. Toplif thinks that our Willing ton correspondent got two stories mixed in wrongly crediting him last week with fifty removals. MT. Topliff says; Many years ago a man who removed from Brook lyn., N. Y., to Conn.,, told me he had moved over fifty times. I told him he was far ahead of my record. We have kept house forty-three years, and have lived at two places five years each, at one place six, and at another nine years. have been credited with twenty five re- movals too many. I do not see why the item was not published during my twenty years residence in Willington, rather than after had left the state"
 (Correspondence.)
 Rev. David Breed, pastor of the Con- gregational church for the past four years, and his wife remove to Hebron to-day. And now the springing grass, fruitful buds, and whippoorwills. Y F saving and sparing, but also in using eve- rything when there is need for it."
 Dentist Wilbur Holt and wife, of
 
 Newark, N. J., came on last week. Af- ter little trial of the trout brooks he re- turned, leaving Mrs. Holt for visit at her mothers.
 Miss Emma Robbins returned from North Woodstock last Saturday.
 The Hill now claims championship in the big egg line. J. B. Carpenter exhibits four hens eggs weighing 154 ounces. The two largest, laid by a small white leg horn, weigh s3 ounces, the larger of the two. Al ounces. Next.
 Rev. 0. H. Brown attended the meet ing of committee of the young peoples union in Hartford on Monday. .: z 7 Delegates Nelson Towne, George Nichols, L. W. Holt and George Rounds attended the democratic state convention in New Haven this week.
 The highway. from the depot through the Glass Factory and center districts is now being repaired. A welcome fact. HI. H. Snow, the New York confec- tioner, Wilmington boy, has just invent ed an ingenious and practical device for keeping soda water tumblers cool and clean. The delft and ornamental apparat- us fol the counter annihilates unclean- ness, dust and heat like charm. One of Shows stores in N. Y. is in the Potter building, Park Row, where he likes to meet friends from this vicinity.
 George, eldest son of Simeon Will Hams, met tragic death last Saturday night. While going from Stafford Springs to his home, with his oxen and wagon containing bags of phosphate, he fell from the load, the wheels passing oyer his chest. He was taken to; his home, the old Willard Fuller place, Moose Meadow, and died during the night. Un- less otherwise disposed of by will, what property he left will go to his father, now living in Holland, the deceased having never married, and his brothers and sister being of the half blood. His funeral was held at the house Tuesday afternoon; the burial in the old cemetery hy the side of his mother, the late Betsey Rider Will Hams.
 Owners of dogs licensed: Geo. A.. Green, Dexter Robbins, Chas. Thresher, E. Parker, J. P. Marsh, Chas. T. Preston, W. Parker, O. D. Lockwood, B. c. Will bur, L. B. Clalk, G. Hall, Jr., Wm. La throp, Chas. Macfarlane, s. P. Morrison, H. c. Gurley, A. Deveraux, s. Slingsby, Wm. Batty c. Spicer, c. H. Rider, s. D. Lamb, M.; O. Keith, Calvin Rider, J. J. Himmelar, w. A. Pierce, L. w. Holt, E.. T. Converse, H. Blair, T. Valley, J. L.. Enc, Ed Pearl-31. ',
 Sylvester P. Morrison some time since received 8 pension of $12 permonth, >--One person at least kept arbor day by raking and cleaning up, around the Baptist conference room.
 The democratic state delegates from this town this year are luckier in one sense than the republican delegates. The former have their expensea to New Haven paid for them.
 -S. D. Dunham and wife, of Hunting ton, Mass, were in town lasteweek. '< South Wilmington Correspondence. :: Mir. George Nichols is at home sick this week, and MT. Samuel Nichols is in- disposed, but has been able to spend a few hours each day in the dye house. = Miss Ida Clark of Springfield is visit ing with Mrs. Edward Pearl.
 Most of the school children have had, or are having, what is called the pink eye. -
 - MT. Charles Williams, who has re- sided in this place about three years, re- moved last week to Willimantic. Mir. Williams and family are goods citizens, andshaVe many friends who regretted to have them leave here.
 |. Mrs. D. 0. Dinock and soh, Louie, have been visiting in Hartford. the past week. :t
 Miss Miller and the school children are busy preparing for the entertainment, which will be given in the hall Friday evening.
 UNION.
 N- {Correspondence)
 The Lyman Hiscox farm will be sold at auction by George W. Bradway, ad- on Thursday, 18th, at p. m. Sale positive.
 Walter, the 8-year-old son of John Heck, met with serious accident short time ago. He jumped from. 9 buggy and fell. The elbow was forced through the opposite side of one of his arms.
 - YOU DON'T HAVE TO RI
 5s
 THF, Price you pay for your
 upon where you buy it.
 stantly recalls "Low Prices" for