The Press., 1909-02-10
WILMINGTON.


 church of a different denomination than the one of which he is membe be called 'nondesoript
 This comes from the Turkey..Bulle Sin. lately issued by the department of agriculture: There is no othel kind of live stock that will return SC large a profit to the successful pro ducer as will poultry. and no kind oi poultry is so profitable as turkeys when properly handled. ''
 The relatives of Mrs. Robert P. Pratt, who were at the wedding al Pleasant View Saturday night and remained as guests until Monday were Miss Emma Evans, sister, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Bebee, sister and hus. band, and MT. and Mrs. Myron Evans, a brother and his wife.
 Mrs Agnes Heck, who is spending the winter with grandchildren in Willimantio, fell down stairs a few days since and broke two ribs and sus. tained other injuries. She is in a hospital there for care and treatment. Her many friends here are sorry for her misfortune, and hope she may soon be able to return to her home.
 We have received the first mum Der for the year, January and February, of the Defender, published by the New England Sabbath Protective League, Boston, and note the name of Col. Charles Dean of Maiden among many other good men of the advisory committee. The board represents the different denominations, but can not be called nondesoript.
 W. H H. Murray was not a man to tie to or to pattern after, but the world is richer for many of his bright thoughts, and this is one: "Be. tween the here and the hereafter there is no gap nor chasm nor gulf, but con- tinuity of progress and perfect sequence There is no end to life. Life changes it's form, it's embodi- ment, the location of it's residence; {; but life is the breath of God, and when once breathed into the universe, and it has taken form and made for itself expression, who can snnihilate it? Who may strike it out of exist enoe? No, there is no end to life. Death is an enlightenment and a dis. covery.
 South Wilmington. z.
 Charles Fox was home from Stafford over Sunday.
 Charles Johnson is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Arthur L Spioer was home from New Britain over Sunday.
 George Siswick of Stafford Springs was visitor here Tuesday.
 R. H. Worden left Monday for a visit with MT and Mrs. Allan Hous- ton in Windsor.
 The business meeting of the Y. P, s. O. E. was postponed from last Wednesday night until tonight, when it is expected the officers for the en- suing year will be elected.
 The ice men began getting in ice last Wednesday, but were unable to work Saturday. and there is no tell ing when they may be able to resume In she three days they worked it is estimated that they stored 5000 tons
 Alfred House has made 8 wonder ful recovery from an illness that was considered very serious. On Sunday last he was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs Samuel Bartlett, on Will lage Hill. It is very fortunate that such place could be provided, as he will need rest and care for some little time.
 Rev. J. B. Cornell, D D., of Hart ford will give lecture in the hall Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Y. P. s. O B Subject, "The model young man." References will be made to Abra ham Lincoln, whose Tooth anniversary falls on that date. Music of 8 patriotic nature, suitable to the CO., casion, will be rendered. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance. Admission: Adults, 15c; children, 1Oc.
 The death of Joseph A. Kingsbury, which had been expected at any time, occurred at o'clock Monday morn- ing, the 8th. He had not been we'll since he had a fall from a building he was working on May 8, 1907. Later a complication of troubles obliged him to give up his work, that of head carpenter for Gardiner Hall, IT,, 6 Co.,, by whom he had been en- ployed for the past IA years. He was in 1892 to Ethel V. Hall, daughter of Origin Hall of this vil- lage, to whom were born two children, Elsie M and Origin J. Besides the widow and two children, the deceased leaves three brothers, Andrew of Nor wich, Henry O. of Indiana, Charles of Bristol, and four sisters, Mrs Hal ing of Baltic, Mrs. May Isham of Bos- ton. Mass, Mrs Lillie Howes of Watson, Mass. Mrs. Mattie Bingham of Meriden. The funeral is to be held at his late home to morrow (Thursday) at 1 o'clock and is to be private.
 West Wilmington.
 O. Wochomurka of Windsor Locks was at his home here Sunday.
 A party of young people from here attended the dance at Coventry last Friday.
 Raymond Brown of Willimantic visited at MT. and Mrs. Wm Bowler's g last week.
 Raymond Neff of New Haven visit ed over Sunday with his uncle, J.. Himmeler.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Mattessen of Stafford viSiEad Cunday aE Mir and