The Press., 1906-09-12
WELLINGTON
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| CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express
our thanks and gratitude to our neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and acts
of kindness during the illness and at the
death of our father and grandfather, and
to his fellow members of the Baptist
church for the beautiful floral pillow con-
tributed. d. G. DMooK AND FAMILY.
VIM. f. Carroll has begun painting
his new house.
Mrs. Charles Pobuda is reported as
being dangerously ill.
Willington's share of the county tax
will be $149.71.
Mrs. E. J. Holman is spending a
few days in the White mountains.
Mrs. F. W. Colburn is spending a
few days with her mother in Mans
field.
Miss Elizabeth Hall has returned
from her outing in the White noun
tains.
Joseph Kingsbury has flooded the
local market with honey from his
hives.
Herbert Battye, wife and child of
New Britain are visiting at VIM. e.
Battye's.
franklin Gurley is the only attend
ant at the Willimantic high school
from this place.
The recent grading in front of the
house of Gilbert Spicer greatly i'm
proves the premises.
VIM. FL. Hall was chosen chairman
of the republican town committee at
its caucus last week.
The democrats hold their caucus
for the choosing of delegates next
Friday evening at the town hall.
Rev. O. W. Wolfe has been ap-
pointed by the school board as acting
school visitor for the current year.
E. A. Morse has had the banner ex-
of sun flowers this season,
one head of which measured IA inches
across.
Mrs. Charles N. Allen is improving
in health and is expected to gain
right along now, as the weather is
cooler.
Charles W. Eldredge has been given
a more important position by his COM
pany, and will be transferred to At.
lanta, Ga.
Miss Daisy Mason will teach the
Daleville school this year, commencing
the 10th. Miss Mason has shown
ability in her past work as teacher.
It may be long look ahead, but
the odds are heavy that George A.
Cosgrove and Carlos J. Gurley will
this town in the legislature
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Preston
and their guests, CLARK Lillibridge
and Mrs Lillian L. Ball, of Spring
field made a flying visit to South
last Saturday.
1t is expected that in addition to
in the hall next Sunday,
the Rev. A. B. Goats, D. D., will
conduct meetings in the same place
IN Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Rev. A. B. Goats, D. D., will
preach in the hall again next Sunday.
His sermon of last Sunday was an ex-
fine exposition. At the
Sunday school session he addressed
The children, and it is safe to say that
they will remember that "little Susie
Wood did the best she could.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O. Denman
IF South Wilmington have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Fannie Lorena, to Walter e. L.
Malo of Pittsfeld, Mass. the wedding
10 take place during the month of
October. Norwich Bulletin.
The interior of the store is being
changed in the arrange
nent of the post Office boxes, which |
will run east and west, facing the |
north, doing away with the narrow
and troublesome lobby next to the
loor The floor will also be relaid.
DR.. F. E. johnson is one of the
very few peach growers in this vicin-
ty who are fortunate enough to have |
anything like crop this year. At
present he is picking $50 baskets per |
lay and will harvest about 24OO |
baskets. He is an expert at the bust
less, and no better fruit ever came in |
lere than his.
At the republican caucus held last |
Thursday night the following dele
gates were chosen for the several con-
7entions: State, W. H. Hall, Arthur
Z. Spicer, Origin Hall, J. @. Jen-
lings; congressional, A. Korper, VIM.
Watson, Hans M. Hansen, Jr., Fred /
". Colburn; county, W. F. Essex, W.
L. Bracket, W. o. Eldredge, George |
A. Oosgrove; senatorial, F. W. Pratt,
T. R. Neil, John Brownlee, W. M.
probate, Walter A. |
Allen, O. J. Gurley, E. A. Morse,
Joseph Kingsbury.
The funeral of the late Moses L. |
0imock was held from the home of |
lis son. D. O. Dimock, in this village /
he 9Th, at 1 O'Clock. Rev. Charles
". Wolfe conducted the funeral SER
'ioes. Among the beautiful flowers
vas floral piece from the family of |
he deceased and floral pillow with /
he word Rest" contributed by the
Baptist church, Of which Mr.. Dimock
lad been a member since 1884, &C.
'ording to the church records. Among
'ut-of- town people present were Mrs.
William Waldo and son, William, and
laughter, Mrs. Jennie Waldo Knox,
# Hartford. The burial was in the
Hill cemetery.
Moose Meadow.