The Press., 1913-07-02

lyn, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Heck is also there for the summer and he1 elder daughter from New York.
 The Sunday school convention at Stafford was largely attended and very pleasant. Miss Copeland took the Wilmington delegates in the Ami don car, Mrs. Mathews, Master George J. Mathews, Misses Mabel Allen and Elizabeth Greene, Mrs. Preston.
 There was large congregation at the church Sunday afternoon to listen to Rev. B. W. Darrow's admirable sermon from Romans 1922. There were 42 at Sunday school. Mrs. Preston, delegate, read report of the Sunday school convention at Stafford last Wednesday.
 Tom" Barren from Catforth, near Preston, England, with his wife and cousin, are expected at MT. Cosgrove's the 1st, and will go from there to Storrs, where his fowls have been among the most prominent in the great laying contest. MT. Barren is among the best known poultry men in the world aud has succeeded in breeding hens that lay more eggs than any other known fowls. He has been in Philadelphia and New Jersey visit ing some of the large and well-known plants.
 The lecture of Prof Stevens of Storrs on "Home gardens" at the grange Friday evening was timely and instructive. That it was to be an open meeting was not generally known, this scribe being among the uninstructed. Ice cream, lemonade and cake were served. The lecture was at the Congregational church and refreshments served at town hall, that had been prettily arranged with small tables by Mrs. Smith and her helpers. Mrs. Stevens, Miss Stevens and Master Stevens accompanied the lecturer of the evening and helped to make the social hour a success. One name was proposed for membership.
 The entertainment given by the Junior Endeavor at South Wilmington last Thursdy evening was very pleas ing affair indeed, and we felt our selves highly favored to be present. The young people took their parts in 8 spirit of enjoyment that must have been highly gratifying to those who haua thoir tro inino in oboroo on1 Aho numbers by the little lads and lassies seemed marvellous. The serving of the refreshments was all so prettily carried out that it was as gratifying as the eating, and one could but feel thankful for the beauti- full and convenient new church that is such a helpful factor in the social life of the pretty village.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for spring term: South Wilmington pri- mary, #John Zemek, #Standa Zemek, *Oharlie Zemek, Charles Zemek 1 South Wilmington grammar, Walter Glass Factory. #Rose Radla, Emma Adamec, Josephine Borovicka, *Helen Popisil, *Louise *Mary Borovicka, +Charles Nichols, #Mary Radla; Village Hill, *Nellie Fontanella, Arthur Joslyn, Fred Fisher; Roaring Brook, ~Mary Swenti; Hollow, Harold Cushman, Doris Amidon, James Church, Flor ence Wilson; Daleville, #Henry Don ao xW~,, K1ooo1z %T.;11;on KIoooI Wm. Lexa, #Agnes Klecak, #Barbara Klecak; Wilmington Hill, #Raymond Bishop, #Esther Yukl, *Irene Vonasek, Yukl. Those having a star opposite their names will be granted certificate of perfect attend l ance for the year, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, signed by Cover nor Baldwin.
 The Savor family again came into distressing prominence by an accident Thursday, by which one of the men, G Andy, nearly lost his life. He was employed drawing logs on the timber lot of Hans M. Hansen, Jr. 7, and at noon gave the horse, a power full and refractory animal, the same that ran with the family with nearly fatal results on last Christmas day, his dinner in & feed bag, removing the bridle but not unhitching the horse from the loaded cart. After eating his own lunch the man, think ing to gain time, began to unload the logs. This frightened the horse, the load was upset upon Savor, who sus- tained a broken shoulder, broken ribs, a crushed ankle and many bruises. Dr. Converse was summoned by MT. Darrow's telephone, and he, finding the man in such an alarming condi- tion, 'phoned the hospital at Willi- mantle, and they sent an ambulance that took him to St. Joseph's, where he is being made as comfortable as is possible. His condition is critical.
 South Wilmington.
 CARD OF THANKS. We feel deeply grateful to all those who by their sym pathy and their gifts of flowers served to tighten the affliction of our recent loss.
 HERBERT L. LILLIBRIDGR.
 WALLACE M. LILLIBRIDGE.
 The family of A. T. Potter are visiting friends in Willimantic and Coventry.
 Dr. Harris W. Price of sSomerville, Mass. is the guest of his grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Diantha Essex.
 The local ball team lost to the Stafford team, IA to 13, last Satur- day. Next Saturday they go to South Coventry for game.
 Edwin Mckinney returned Satur- day from a visit with relatives and friends at Mystic. He brings word that Wm. F. Carroll is feeling better than he did week ago.