The Press., 1909-03-17
WELLINGTON.

7
with cold.
Little Wayne Morse has been i'll
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow returned to
their home here on Tuesday.
D. B. Gardner came from Rockville
to the Congregational parsonage Mon
day.
Some people forget that it is not
in accordance with a republican form
OF government to convict without
hearing.
The annual meeting of the Willing.
ton Cemetery association will be held
at the home of the secretary, F. W.
Pratt, West Wilmington. next Monday.
at 80 p, m.
There is a frankness which is
brutal, and detest it; a frankness
which is indiscreet, and fear it. A
foolish frankness. and pity it. There
is also frankness which is opportune,
delicate, good; honor it"
Ralph Snow, the Willimantio tin
peddler, appeared ON his regular trip
the other day with his outfit, drawn
by stout mule team. tin cart
drawn by mules, being a novelty in
this section, attracted much attention.
Mrs. Heck, who is still at st. Jo-
aeph's hospital. Willimantic, is gain
ing aud hopes to find a place to board
in Wilmington for the summer. Her
two daughters and son from New York
CITY have visited her since her acct
dent.
Mrs. Oelinda Waldo came from
Hartford Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs Emily Carpenter. Her daugh-
ter, Jennie, Mrs. Frank Knox, accom-
panied her and spent the Sabbath.
These two former residents are always
very welcome here.
South Wilmington.
Mrs. Lena Korper Bracket was a
Hartford visitor last week.
Norman Griggs is reported as doing
hnely, and will soon be around again.
Mrs. Adolph Korper and grand
daughter, Hazel Braokett, are visiting
in Hartford.
Special communication of Uriel
lodge, F. & A. M, Saturday evening.
Work on the E. A. degree.
Operations on the ice were con-
cluded last Sunday. as the ice had
begun to get poor, and little of it at
that.
Word comes from Hartford hospital
that Charles Macfarlane underwent
an operation on Saturday that was
entirely successful.
The desk in the hall was supplied
last Sunday by Rev. j. B. Council of
Hartford, the pastor, Rev. E ".
barrow, being absent in Waterford.
Miss May E. Moriarty is substitu-
ting in the local school in Miss NAL
lory's room. Miss Mallory is not en-
joying good health, and is for the
present at B. E. Benton's.
Hans Hansen. employed in the
spool shop by q. Hall, Jr., & Co..
split his finger on a saw Monday.
Several stitches we're required to
close the cut. DR.. F. e. johnson
was called on the case
The dog tags to be used in town the
coming year are already received. |
The tax collector, r. FL Worden,
realizing from experience the beauty |
of having Taxpayer prompt with |
his dues, has already got an eye on
the tag with the lowest number. The
tags are octagonal in shape, and in
addition to the link heretofore used
has two holes punched i'll the tag to
allow of riveting to collar
Stoical indeed must be the man or
woman who is Indifferent to a kindly
sentiment. Not being that way in
clined, we are pleased to acknowledge,
with thanks, the complimentary notice
by our versatile contemporary on the
Hill in the issue of last week AS
We cannot lay claim to ability along
the line of literary work, we are the
more pleased that our IF Irt to give
nothing in the way Of items but such |
out malice is appreciated. May the
pleasure occasioned by tina kindly |
notice be mutual
William Pike is home on a 5 days |
furlough, after spending little more
than year on a trip around the world |
with the feet of battleships He |
speaks highly of the treatment accord
ed the blue jackets by foreign govern
ments, and seems to think that Japan |
ouudid herself in her welcome to |
Uncle Sam s sailors. On the whole, |
his experience has been an enjoyable
one, and his account of various
features of the trip are highly inter-
esting. His ship, the Yankton.
served as dispatch boat and tender
throughout the voyage and is now at
Brooklyn, where Mr.. Pike will report |
for duty.
West Wilmington.
Fl. Mogensen visited over Sunday |
with friends in Eagleville.
H. M. Hansen, Jr., was in Hart
ford on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hansen visited in |
Mansfield Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Thomas lyric will preach at
the chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 |
O'Clock.
Mrs. L. Hansen is spending a few
days in Hartford at her daughter,
Mrs. N. Nelson'ss
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Hansen, ST.,
visited at Mr.. and Mrs A. Hansen e |
in Stafford yesterday.
Mrs B. Sweet and son, Charles, of
FOL xuoro ho puookS xuaoh IS