The Press., 1913-03-19
WELLINGTON.
Mrs. Preston has a cold.

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 Mrs. Preston has cold.
 Mrs. Charles Amidon returned Tues day from her New Jersey visit.
 Mrs. Darrow went on Thursday to visit her parents in Waterford.
 D. B. Gardner is at his mother $ home. Mrs. Gardner is suffering from a cold. ... -
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing was held at Maple Corner. The 18th chapter of the gospel of John was considered.
 MT. Adams from Willimantic is moving the old schoolhouse from the old location to Maple avenue, where ] it is to be converted into bungalow.
 Rev. B. W. Darrow's thoughtful Sundays sermon was from Isaiah 53: 5, last clause, a discourse appro- priate for the season. There were 28 at Sunday school. The Easter music was rehearsed.
 Miss Coleman came to the Studio Monday, Miss Preston and Miss Mer- cereau to Hillside on Tuesday, Miss Cunning to Rest Cottage on Wednes- day, and the Hill is beginning to take on it's wonted aspects.
 Louis Schmidt has given up his meat route, much to the regret of his many long time customers, who have found him always obliging and fair in his dealings. He will use his large mo- tor in a proprietary medicine business that will take the whole of his time. His friends wish him success.
 This was just read in paper sent from Alabama: Handy Clothes Pin Holder Take a small basket with handle, grape basket, bend a piece of heavy wire to make a hook to slip over the handle of the basket and a hook to hang to the clothes line Move this along on the line ahead of you in putting out or taking in the clothes. Try it.
 Next Sunday the foreign missionary Easter concert exercise issued by the Baptist Publication society, entitled The Message of Light" will take the place of the preaching service, commencing at Il o'clock. This exer- else combines the Easter service and the Livingstone centenary, and prom ises to be of much interest. A large congregation is expected to be present. The much anticipated sale of the Ladies' Aid society was largely at- tended, very enjoyable socially. The musical program was excellent and we'll rendered, the cake and coffee table we'll patronized and the booths for the sale of useful and fancy ar ticles very tastefully arranged. Twenty five dollars was cleared by the society, and unsold articles will make the nucleus of another sale later in the season.
 Prof. Stoneburne in his poultry article in last Springfield Sunday Re- publican has an interesting letter from our MT. Cosgrove in regard to the suc- cess of city man on a Willington farm, and we feel that some one should say that there is Mrs. Cos grove who loves the farm, has an eye to everything practical, took as kind ly to country life as did her husband and the rest of the family, and is beautiful illustration of the fact that it takes genius for home-making to make the most of all the possibil- ities of rural life, to find joy in all the growing things, to look after de- tails and to make everybody and everything comfortable in the tran sition, and that this perfect harmony has been factor in the perfect suc- cess of the venture
 George M. Knight, divorced man, and Mary Parizak, an attractive Be- hemian girl of Wilmington, were mar ried by Rev. W. F. Rowley at the residence of Moses Haddad, 68 Union street, Willimantic, Thursday fore noon. Half an hour after the cere- mony William Parizak, a brother of the bride, came here to defeat the plans of the couple. He had sent his sister to New York three weeks ago to break up the love affair. Knight came into possession of $500 from his fathers estate within few days and followed the idol of his heart to the metropolis, and returned with her to Willimantic Thursday and completed the marriage The brides brother called on Rev. MT. Rowley and claimed his sister was not 21 years of age, as the license stated. The victor ious groom was at first surprised at the brothers attitude. He said he (Knight) and his wife would return to Wilmington to live Thursday night Bulletin.
 South Wilmington.
 The ann ual meeting of the Willing ton Cemetery association will be held at the hall in South Wilmington next Monday at 2. 80 p. m.