The Press., 1912-10-02

In digging a we'll recently at his
 Pine Point home, Joseph Dimock
 came upon ledge of white quartz,
 rock uncommon in that vicinity.
 The we'll is complete and ready for the wall.
 Anton Hak has bought the Daleville pearl button plant and increased his business by moving his original plant there from his farm, the Daniel FL dredge place. He now occupies the handsome residence built by MT. Hoyle when he carried on the woolen busi- ness at Daleville.
 Record of DaIevilIe school, Miss Mable Clark tgacher, for the month of September: Not absent during the month, William Lexa, Jerry Lexa, Barbara Klecak, Lillian Klecak, Agnes Klecak, William Klecak, Frances Kutia, Katie Janak, Joseph Janak, Henry Douda, Bernard Devera, Joseph Devera, Mary Busse, Francis Busse; absent one-half day, John Blahusiak; absent one day, Anna Blahnsiak, Katie Becker.
 South Wilmington.
 Next Sunday is rally day in the Sunday school. Exercises at o'clock.
 Next Sunday the preaching service at Memorial church will be held at o'clock.
 pr. Edward w. Blakeley of Hart ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Norman. B. Griggs.
 Special communication of Uriel lodge, F. 6 A. M., on Saturday even- ing. Work on the E. A. degree.
 The main part of the Legrand John- son house has been torn down, and a 1 more modern building will take it's place.
 That piece of road from the old Manning place to the Legrand Johnson place has been closed until repairs can be made to the big culvert near the | Johnson place.
 In another column of this paper | are several town notices of interest {: | The special town meeting in the town | hall s turday, the 9th, at 3 p. m., and the registrars and board of elec- tors meetings.
 The annual meeting of the Willi- mantle O. B. union will be held on afternoon and evening of | this week at South Windham. It is hoped that delegation will go from the local society.
 The republicans are hereby request ed to meet in caucus at the hall in South Wilmington Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 3. 80 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating two representative and | five justices of the peace.
 Politics having become stagnant in this locality, a MT. Clark of New York, socialist, was sent here last Thursday and addressed a gathering | of about 50 persons in the evening. | The voters refuse to be enthused, | however, over any brand of politics, and while Wilmington will probably | have it's caucus and election as usual, it is not expected that there will be any red fire over the matter. MT. | Clark raised a laugh several times, paid to his respects to the old and | new parties, condemned them all, | gave some statistics and gracefully re- tired. When it was all over the ques- tion, What is socialist? remains un- answered. There is one man that could come here and enthuse the sleepy heads and wide -awakes, and tn at is Prof. B. O. Smith of Mans field. He might not turn every mans belief topsy turvy, but he would drive a few thinks under the hair and no mistake. Come, MT. Smith, it is your turn.
 In a collision with an automobile, while riding his motorcycle last Sat urday aftrenoon, Carl Goodman, second hand in the winding room of G. Hall, Jr., 6 Co.,, was quite badly shaken