The Press., 1910-06-01
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ss. Sleight and lady friend from New York are at Oozycroft.

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 for several hours on Thursday, fl D mucll better
 There were A. present at Sunday school at the Baptist church. not al
 many as usual.
 Tie Misses Emma F. and Harriet O
 Robbins attended the funeral of theil cousin, Mrs Ohism, at Westford Sat urday.
 Henry P. Osborne of New York oity and his sister from North Coventry have been visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Osborne.
 Mrs. Charles Amidon and two oi her children go this week to Newark, N to visit her mother, Mrs. l.. w. Holt, and her brother. Dr. Wilbur
 
 errick J. Prattscame Saturday to I sant View for few days. His th, that has been impaired by i0ng and close application to business. saema to be improving.
 Ihe Jensen family are to move in to kbeir home, the late Lucien w. Holk place. and Merrell Cushman and family, who have purchased the old Bnckminster" place. are planning to oocupy 1t after having.
 l is surprising how many more people run into Rockville and Hart ford than before the Stafford Springs trolley crossed the country. There is hardly day that one or more do not make the pleasant trip.
 The Bohemian family on the former Davis Baker place at East Wilmington moved on Monday to Bridgeport The Horton family are to return to Panama. where Mir. Horton is still employed by the government.
 Mrs. Gardner accompanied Rev. Sherrod Soule and party in their automobile as far as Rockville on their return to Hartford Friday. She passed She night at Judge Phelps', re- turning by the eleotrics Saturday.
 There were church services as usual Sunday, both pastors praying devoutly for She veterans and their families and Tor she country. Mrs. Cosgrove led the Endeavor, the subject calling forth patriotic remarks from members
 Children's day will bsi observed onI Sunday, the 12th. It is hoped that all the members of the school will be preaent next Sunday to practice the |singing of the beautiful sacred songs in the very pleasing program sent by the Publication society.
 Miaa Lillian Matlaaws and her puRila the Center school made T pretty picture as they marched in procession over the Hill, with flags and flowers, to decorate the soldiers graves at the cemeteries There were no other public observances of the day. Flags were displayed at many dwellings and at the churches on Sum- ! day.
 7. family party spent the holidays l at Mrs. Oummings', and Sunday, at | sunset, decorated the grave of the late Urial Hanover Friends from a distance sent flags and flowers for the I graves of friends, where there was no resident member of the family. | Mrs. Lydia Bently Harris came from her home in Coventry to pass the day with her son and his family.
 The w. O. T. U. county convention at the Methodist church. at South Coventry Thursday was excellent as
  invention, and delightful in it's ac- oessories of music, flowers, flags, friends, collation., hospitality, ad- dresses, "reminiscences, it being the 25th anniversary of the organization in the county, and the very appro- priate silver medal contest by six bright young girls, two of whom were from South Wilmington. The reci- tations were all very fine and the selections good, but all felt that the prize was justly awarded Miss Geor- giana Mundell of South Wilmington. The pleasant talk (she demurred at it's being called address of Mrs. Forbes, who for 21 years was county president. was greatly enjoyed by all. The officers were all unanimously re- chosen: President, Mrs. Emma J. Holman; secretary, Mrs. Estell J. Pratt; treasurer, Miss Georgiana Washburn. The l 5 attendants from Wilmington were all brought home, together with Mrs. Forbes, who was the guest of Mrs. Holman, in the two Hall pSowoo ~.oxp o-ko.rooA;lon ns-hkI of whom. this scribe was so happy as to be one. coming in Col. Halls new ly arrived machine. the colonel him self being the dxiver. This machine takes the palm for beauty, roominess, lnxury, elegance, power and speed, having been built to the order of ex- perienoed automobilists. and nothing about it could have been better Com- ing up the beautiful river valley in the light of the gorgeous May sunset was a truly delightful experience, and we no longer can be surprised at the expressions of rapture of many tourists who give vent to their enthusiasm by writing The Press correspondent. We are gratified at the letters, but this must tell simply of what is doing, what is done, what objects pursuing. what victory won. Mrs. Eliza Kent Fuller. the able editor of the White Ribbon Banner. was pres ent. Mrs. Dr. Johnson, who is mem- ber of the Willington union. and Miss Nellie. Dea. Pratt. as usual. accom- panied his wife, the secretary, and many observed "Why do not more gentlemen come in and it was said . great many times during the day What is the matter with Stafford P,