The Press., 1910-06-22
WILMINGTON.

residence of G. V. Smith, Esq. the call being 298-18.
 During the severe shower of satur- day afternoon She dwelling of Eddy Burdick at Moose Meadow was struck by lightning.
 Miss Lucy Eldrsdge is . great sufferer from her fractured hip and many bruises, the extreme heat add. ing to. her disCOmhture.
 !! Charles H. Ryder is more comfort. able, seemingly. The Masons are very faithful in their attentions to his needs, acting as watchers, etc.
 The new family, the Daufingers, are settled in their new home, long known as the James McFarlane place, and Improvements have commenced.
 The new gables on the recently purchased house of Louis Morse tyans- forms the dwelling both in looks and in usefulness. When completed Elm Cottage will be practically a new house.
 Rev. K. W. Darrow returned from Waterford Saturday night, and for the first time feels assured that his father Is on the sure way to recovery. He went on Monday to Hartford to visit his mother, who is also improving in health. 4s,
 Rev. and Mrs. Terry and Mrs Pres ton drove to Stafford Friday, and en- ! joyed meeting not only the pleasant family at the Baptist parsonage, but some of their neighbors, and were impressed anew at the picturesqueness of the village. It is seldom that 8 stream makes so much of itself in the way of water -glimpses in the lands scape.
 West Wilmington.
 There will be preaching at the chapel on Sunday, June 26, at 8.
 The baseball game that was to have been played at South Wilmington was postponed on account of rain.
 H. F. Gutterson, ST., and family from Milford, N. H., have been visit ing wish Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Gutter son.
 There will ba service at Buff Gap schoolhouse, the rector of Grace church officiating, next Sunday after. noon at 3 o'clock.
 The school at the Highlands : closed last Friday An entertaining program was arranged by Miss M. J, Klee, and an invitation was extended to all. A good many attended. Re. treatments were served, including ice cream. All hoped that Miss Klee would promise t. return. Tue at tendance has been very good the past term, considering the sickness, etc. Miss Elizabeth Grover, Miss Alice Ward and Miss Bessie Walton were neither absent or tardy during the term. - .--.-.... .......s South Wilmington.
 Rev. Wilson R Terry. former pastor. preached i'm the hall last Sun day. .
 Miss Florence I Allen of Pittsburg, Pa.. Is the guest of MT. and Mrs Walter A. Allen.
 Mrs. Edwin s. Mansfield of North Haven was the guest of Mrs. Ethel KinQsbury Thursday.
 John Richardson, Jr., and Peter Watson took in the circus at Hartford Tuesday, going by the sterry auto mobile line.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Barnes and two children of Bristol spent the latter part of the week with MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen.
 It is expected that work will begin in earnest on the digging for the foundation for the new church here by Thursday of this week.
 Regular meeting of the Woman @ Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. E. J. Holman next Sat urday afternoon at o'clock
 Through an error we left out of the Ohildren's day program the name. of Clinton Church, who was one of the four boys in the exercise, "The Trains. s ...'e
 Gilbert and Arthur Spicer are busy hauling poles and ties to the station from the lot owned by Wm. H Brack ett, and recently cut off by F. D. Bramble.
 E,
 Miss Mary 0. Miller, teacher. of the primary department of the local school feels that 1t is unfair that she should be given. or that she should take, all the credit for the exercises at the close of her school, as men. tioned in this column last week. She writes: tSo much of the effect de- pended upon the instrumental music that the degree of success that at. tended our efforts is largely duef to Mrs W. H. Hall, who so ably prss- sided at the organ; her kindnesS, also. enabled us to have the printed programs for the occasion. ? Az there is credit enough to go round without stint. we are glad to make the cor rection.
 9OMRRR