The Press., 1912-11-20
WELLINGTON,

" "1AA4NO4ONs
 Miss Thrall has returned to Hart. ford. .~
 Regular meeting of the grange Fri day evening.
 George V. Smith and wife are ab. sent on their southern trip.
 We have a new telephone number l6.
 With fresh eggs four and five cents apiece, the biddies ought to bestir themselves. "
 Charles Korner is now the mail carrier on R, F, D. route 1, and Frank Joslyn, who has been driving since the departure of MT. Dvorak, has been assigned by the P. O. de- partment to route ?, Korner's former route.
 Hunters are making the most of the last days of the open shooting. The cartridges and the squirrels must think themselves of prime importance when they see the automobiles in pursuit, with loads of eager dogs and men, some from more than 100 miles away.
 MT. Silk, the mason from Stafford Springs, beside the ohimnies on the Mathews new house and at the Bap- tist parsonage, where the parlor fire place has been made deeper, has made several other dwellings more secure for winter. The Hodgson motor and men are also frequent visitors.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow had strenuous day Friday. He came from Hartford with Mrs. Darrow in the Cameron car, that had come from the repair garage, but not in perfect condition, so the drive was more of an anxiety than pleasure and consumed more time than is usual. Arrived at home he learned of the death of Frank Els worth Allen, and that the family de- sired him to attend the funeral at 2 o'clock. After a nasty lunch he started for Morrow with the machine, that was stopped by repairs going on below South Willington, from which dilemma he was extricated by one of MT. Halls automobiles, that took him to his destination. He attended the funeral, came to the cemetery and oficiated at the burial service, re- turned to South Wilmington and pre- sided at the weekly prayer meeting, remained to the choir rehearsal, and by that time his machine was waiting for him and he returned to the Hill
 South Wilmington.
 John H. Westerfield is now en- ployed as carpenter for Col. w.. H. Hall. :....-... Mrs. B. J. Holman is in attendance at the state Sunday school convention in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer N. Neil spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins in Willimantic. =:
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge, F. & A. M., Saturday evening. Work on the M. M. degree. ...,
 MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr. attended the funeral in Hartford last Friday of Mrs. Services father; who died in that city Nov. 18th. ..-.~., =
 The regular monthly meeting of the w. O. T. U. will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman, on Tuesday at 2. 30 p. m.
 The annual home mission concert of the Sunday school will be held next Sunday in connection with the regular church service, and will be- gin at 3.30 p m- A very interesting program has been prepared by, the home missionary society, entitled " America, which will be used. Rev. E. W. Darrow will deliver an address. A large attendance is looked for. The collection will be for home missions.
 The executive committee of the W. O. T. U. has made the following ap- pointments: Vice-presidents, South Wilmington, Miss Rosa o. Hall; Will lington Hill, Mrs. Annie Preston :; West Wilmington, Mrs. E. w. Pratt i; superintendents of departments sol- diers and sailors, Mrs. Annie Service i; flower mission, Mrs. M. A. Allen ]; press, Mrs. Ida M. Mathews; L. T. L., Miss Rosa o. Hall; franchise, Mrs. E. J. Holman; moral education, Mrs. Greene; Sunday school, Mrs. Alice Westerfield; medal contest, Mrs. Ida Hall Jones.
 The American Eagle is all right for a national bird for Independence day, but for Thanksgiving time the good old Turk has big lead. Recognizing