The Press., 1912-10-30

{ Although the evening was stormy, the quartet from storrs college were present at the last grange meeting and gave very interesting program.
 Mrs. Emily A. Durkee. Orrin F. :. D1rkee and Mrs. Ellen Weeks. re- turned Wednesday to. their home in Worcester after spending the summer months at "Corner Crest. '' ;. > :, ss,a WELLINGTON. 7-...
 MT. Cosgrove is much better.
 Mrs. Burton has returned to New Haven.
 Mrs. Cummings is still in Lynn, ] Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. Aus tin. "' '~'
 Miss Ida sibley of the Methodist church at the borough and Mrs. Whitaker of the Episcopal church were at the Ladies' Aid meeting last Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Jennie Waldo Knox atnd her | mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise Knox Mosely, spent the week end with Mrs. Emily Carpenter. Mrs. Celinda Waldo, who has been with Mrs. Gar penter since February, returned with them to Hartford for the winter. Oscar Himmeler took the whole party in his automobile.
 As usual on election day, the La dies Aid society will serve a dinner at the conference room, and, as usual, all the ladies who would like to help the society, whether members or not, are solicited for cake or pie, and are invited to come and help if they feel inclined, and to have a good time and get acquainted. :, We are asked that, in justice to all concerned, the following statement be given in this column regarding assist ance given to the Chomas family, who were burned out recently on the for mer Edward Morris place. Much sym pathy was felt for them, and when Rev. MT. Yukal, with his ready help fitness, handed around paper he re- ceived the following contributions Josiah o. Sparks, $1; A. Yukl, g.; E. 0. Eldredge,. .$I; F. Parazek, $2; Frank Jvins, 5Oc; Jos. Krpata, ST; Joe Blazgirsky, soc; John Chaloupka, f$T; Wm. Zemina, soc; D. 0. Essex, $1; A. Wostrel, soc; D. Blakely, $1 <; F. Bosworth, $1; J. Carpenter, $I l.. W. Morse, $1; R. E. squier, '$1 c. B. Robbins, soc; Chas. Stichlik, soc; Merrill Cushman, soc; M. Cush man. soc; H. M Hansen, IT,, $1; E. W. Darrow, $1; A. Zemina, soc; F. R. Pospose, soc; Mrs. Knight, soc; Two Friends, $5; A Friend, $5 ; G. Hall, Jr., $25; Bonnie and Esth CT, 1Oc; George V. Smith, $2: Mrs George V. Smith, 50 cents; Palmer and Cunning, $1; Wm. Masinda, $1 ; V. Horkey, $2; total, $63. 10. This was expended as follows the itemized and reoeipted bills are before us, but we will not take space for the de- tails): $44. 38 for new clothing and new shoes; $8 for stove ;$1O.72 given GO OHOUAdS 4A C62Sus AAOAO A0 O also been gifts of clothing, bedding and useful articles not included in above. Rev. MT. Yukal is very grate- full to all who so cheerfully and quickly responded to his request for aid for these people in their great need and is happy to make this re- port.
 . The following from the -Westfi ield, Mass, correspondent of the Spring field Daily Republican, Friday, 26th, is of local interest: George l.. Manning, 80, died yesterday after noon at his home on East Main street near Little River street. : He had been sick only since Tuesday and death was due to heart trouble. MT. Manning was born in Wilmington, but had lived in Westfield for about 30 years, and was for long time super intendent of the w.. Warren thread