The Press., 1913-01-22
WELLINGTON.

W1LL1NGTON.
 Mrs. Davis and grandson from Der by, Vt, who have been visiting her son, Will Davis, have returned to their home.
 Plan for the all-day sewing meet ing at conference room Friday, the 3lst. If you cannot stay all day, at tend and stay as long as you can.
 The best wishes of all attend the union of Clinton A. Eldredge and Dasie M. Buck, two of our we'll known young people, who were mar ried at the Baptist parsonage Friday evening, the 17th, by Rev. Earl w. Darrow. Congratulations.
 Rev. E. w. Darrow's excellent sermon Sunday was from Haggai l 5, and was listened to with close and appreciative attention by all, The day was pleasant and a good number were out to church and Sunday school. Rev. MT. Darrow will lead the Thursday evening meeting and the lesson will be the last part of the 1Yth chapter of Johns gospel.
 Our MT. McLean's first speech in the senate, on the 14th, should be read in every grange in the State of Connecticut, at least, and discussed. It is full of good points and we hope it may be printed as a whole and issued in pamphlet form, as it is worthy of being read and re-read for the information it contains, not only regarding the subject of migratory birds, but food fishes in many waters, game in general, constitutional ques- tiOns and many other themes, state sovereignty and national sovereignty, about which we used to hear much more than we do now. it seems to me.
 Mrs. Eliza Trask, relic of Loren Trask, longtime resident of the Glass Factory village, died on Satur- day at the home of her daughter, Fanny, Mrs. F. Squires, where she had gone for visit, aged S2. She was born Eliza BarrOws at Mansfield Centre, and his one brother, Henry Barrows, now living in Rockville. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Netta Church of Norwich, Mrs. Laura Faggan of Wallingford, Mrs. Fanny Squires of South Coventry, and four sons, John, William and Fred Trask of South Coventry, and Henry Squiers, the son of former husband, of Wilmington, with whom she has lived for many years. The burial was in the new cemetery on Monday, Rev. Earl w. Darrow con- ducting the committal service. Mrs. Trask has been feeble and nearly blind for several years, during which her children have been attentive to her needs.
 { The much anticipated farmers in-' stitute will be held Wednesday, Jan uary 29th, afternoon and evening, at the Congregational church. This meeting is held under the auspices of the local grange, but is free and open to the public, and the invitation is general. This will be the first farm ers' institute ever held in Wilmington and should be largely attended. The grange will serve free supper to all at 6 o'clock in the town hall. The speakers are to be F. s. Gammack of West Hartford on poultry, illustrated by models of houses and other poultry appliances; F. H. Sradtmueller, of Elmwood, superintendent of the Vine Hill Farm, will give two lectures, one on dairying and one on sheep raising; Prof. A. G. Gulley of Storrs will take fruit growing for the sub ject of his lecture. This institute is conducted by the advisory board of farmers institutes, and the grange acts as host to provide entertainment. Worthy Master George V. Smith of the local grange has made a great effort to secure this meeting of the institute here, with these popular, favorite and well-known speakers who are in constant demand in the larger farming centers, and the towns people, whether belonging to the grange or not, should not fail to make a point of being present, not only for the benefit they many gain in the way of useful and practical information and hints as to new and better | but that the advisory board may feel that their efforts are ap- preciated and come again. Remem- Der, Worthy Master Smith wishes it to be emphasized that the invitation is general, the lectures and the supp CT free. Come and spend the afternoon and evening, meet your friends and have good social time, and get all the good you can from this mid-winter meeting.