The Press., 1910-11-23
WELLINGTON.

able as can eXpe(G WlGn neF niece, Mrs. Miller. in Springfield Mass.
 MT Hcl'istfr of the horticultural department at Storrs is putting the apple trees in ordsr at Hillside Farm and at Maple Corner.
 The chrysanthemums were much admired at the Baptist church Sum- day. They w.re from the greenhouse of the Stafford Floral company.
 Willard El1redge. who had one of his arms injured while about his work in the railroad yard at Willmantio, is with his wife and children at his mothers for visit
 It has been vary cold November so far. but it used to be said that there were always warm days to get the vegetables and fruit under clver and to bank the house.
 Miss Ada Csrs of Johns Hopkins, Bait more. M wio was one of the guests at Maple Corner year ago, i. now at the W man's hospitsI, New Yolk k city, ss uperintendent oi nGrses
 South Wilmington.
 One of the transformers arrivsd Tuesday, and so an, t1er reason for thanksgiving is a1del to the list ot benefits.
 Mrs. Warren E. Butler fell through a trap door into the ceIltr of thei1 tenement last Sunday and got c Il. siderabIy bruised, but no bones were hreksn.
 Miss Margaret Wiegold met with a painful accident Tuesday morning, slipping On the icy ground She fell and brck' bone in her wrist Others who fell on the treaoherous walk ss- oaped without injury.
 See notice of Joseph Teberman in. another column. MT. Fob srlnan las been in the business here fer a num- ber of years and is an expert on ine work, and his customers will regret to learn of his decision.
 Some little excitement was caused last week by the story that one of the girls employed by G Hall, Jr 6S .Oo. was robbed of her months wages while on her way home Thursday night It developed later that there was no truth in the story.
 The frame work for the roof of the church is being put in place as rapid ly as possible, and gives a semblauoe of completion to tie building. There is good reason for believing that the building will be closed in so as 10 al- low of continuing interior work through the winter.
 A noteworthy Thanksgiving dis course was that delivered by Rev. E. W. Darrow laet Sunday. Timely, too, for more reasons than one Mir. Darrow touched on the various things that we all have cause to bs thankful for, and then reverted to the time cf the institution of the feast day, hich was observed as 8 day of Thsrks, giving, but has now, in too many cases, degenerated into day of gorg ing and day of forgetfuluess of the duty of gratitude t the giver of all good gifts He also brought out the thought of so many terms being com parative; the Pilgrim father finding abundant cause for thankFuluess in the plenteousness of the plain food that was suffi3ient for them, v hile the average woIkipgman of to-day oom- plaining of his lack of necessities while erjoying manifold more bless ings than the former There was food for thought and reflection, hints for self searching, reminders of al plain and self-evident duty in this talk that the pastor declined to call a sermon, but nevertheless was worthy as we'll could be
 East Wilmington.
 Henry Williams of Mantf Id vie. itsd his brother last Sunday.
 Mrs. A G. Baldwin is confined to the house with rheumatism.
 Marian Chapman is caring for Charles Williams, who is quite i'll.
 Mrs Lee Royce, with her pupils will observe Than ksgiving Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs. Clark Whitehouse has gone to Warrenville to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs c. V. Smith.
 Miss Edith CushmaD, who has bsen caring for her mother. has re- turned to the Russ Il millinery store at Stafford Springs.
 ASHFORD.