The Press., 1910-01-19
WILMINGTON.
Mrs. Oelinda Waldo is now with her sister. Mrs. Carpenter.

Mfs. Oelinda Waldo is now with her sister. Mrs. Carpenter.
 Rev. MT. Darrow went to Water
 ford on Monday to visit his parents pr. Converse has been shut in for
 few days with a severe cold. but is
 Improving.
 Wheels and runners were in evidence
 amcng the Sunday church goers, and
 there wasn't much choice.
 Last week Saturday. in Boston, c.
 A. Oosgrove spoke at a meeting of the
 National Poultry association which
 was in session there.
 Dea. F. W Pratt and wife spent day last week at pr F. E. Johnson's, and bring the good report that he is on the sure road to recovery.
 \ Mrs. Emily Carpenter was 84 years old on her recent birthday, and Lecn- hrd Shaffer, who died Q short time since. a native of this town, was her uncle and not her cousin.
 Phyllis Ryder got a bad bump on her forehead by Q sled running into her while ooasting last Friday, but beyond a bad scare no serious results ensued and she is again in school.
 The Woman's Mission Circle will meet at the parsonage Thursday after. noon at o'clock, and 8 cordial invi. tation is given for oil to be present. aa plans for future work and study will be formulated.
 Rev. A. Gardner's topic Sunday morning was Perseverance in Re- ligion." Text, Judges S:4. Rev. MT. Darrow at the Baptist church at the same hour preached from Hebrews 4:14-15. Both sermons were highly commended by listeners.
 The entertainment at town hall Sat-
 1rday evening will com -nence at 2. 30, sharp, so that there may be ample time for supper after the picture show. The tables will be ready and the food ready to serve immediately at the close at the hall, when supper and social hour will be enjoyed at the conference room, Volunteer table walters are in order and cake is solicited.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eliza J. (Rutan) Bugbee was held at the home of her son, George A. Bugbee, 41 Stafford street, Worcester. MasB., Sat urday at 3 p m.. Rev. Albert G. Todd of Bethany church officiating. z Nearer, My God, to Thee, y "Some Day wen Understand" and "Jesus, Saviour of My Soul were sung by Miss L R. Flagg and Charles Gros- yenor. The body was placed in the receiving tomb in Hope cemetery. ' Tn the spring is will be brought to QzilAAge Hill oemetery. Willington. Mrs. Bugbee was wife of the late ! Joseph She'll Bugbee, who lived in Union and staffordville years ago. She leaves two sons, George A. of Worcester and Joseph s. Bugbee of West Brookfield, Mass. ,and six grand sons to mourn for her. There were many floral tributes.
 A beautiful antlered deer, lying dead under an apple tree near F. W. Pratt's, has excited much sympathy and curiosity, having died, frozen to death possibly, after having been fed by Mrs. Pratt for over a week, coming down regularly from the side hill in the morning and at night fall for it's food It was lame and one of its ankles swollen and wounded- from a slip on the ice or from having been caught in a trap is unknown In it's hunger and distress it seemed to understand that help was to be found where there were people, and came lingering about the Is 1t not possible that it was shot in a neighboring state when ''Ehe law was off, " and that it has ever since been wandering about in g suffering condition? We cannot bear to think of Connecticut falling into this nefarious rank It is bad enough to have the birds and the squirrels without war being waged on the deer that have for So long been protected; it seems like breach of confidence.