The Press., 1913-04-02
WILMINGTON.

s;n. W44A1ANG G$xO@s
 April firsts as an4.April day, leaves the critic with nothing to say. -.s-.:.
 George ". SmithNSeent Tuesday ito New York,state on business trip. ,.s
 We hear of few people who are making maple sugar, and were told that Sunday .wassa great sapsday. aa4'
 Miss Wood, teacher of the Roaring Brook school, a normal graduate, passed Sunday with Miss Helen Nichols, teacher at Mansfield Depot.
 No one complains of the super abundance of unpleasant weather, but gratitude for exemption from tempest, deluge and flood is the prevailing sentiment. ,,.=x.. ,.s; e1<
 The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday afternoon at conference room. Mrs. Harold Gardner has very kindly con scented to tell something. of the. con- dition of women in Turkey.> All the ladies are invited. whether ,anenabeEs of the society or not. Tea will be
 
 served, ,, 7. s .~ :.. : a>.ys u E.
 The gifted Dinah Maria, Muloeh says in one of; her novels:. that. half the sting of small means is gone when one keeps house for one's own comfoEt and not for the comment of neighbors, for too often there is some irrespon- sible to peddle comments, and to manufacture, if none are made. Ig- nore this class and gain peace of. mind.
 Frank Woodworth and Agnes Park :. CT, both of Wilmington, cameSso Go sWilli- lnantic Monday morning aAd~eallad at the office of the town clerk, where they. took. out a marriage license. They then, called on. ReK..&William Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church and were married. They were accompanied by two young people. Hartford Courant. :..a
 MT. Cosgrove is receiving eggs flor matching from England, and sats Hilt-' side Farm the incubators are stocked with eggs from New Jersey. B. Ben- ton has hatches and promises of matches by, the thousand: and the Ward poultry farm is notsfar, if. atsall, in the rear. Miss Sparks, however, leads the poultry people, for she A1as. quitea a colony of lively chicks ~s It is 8 fascinating occupation, this raising of tiny chicks, more healthful than fancy needlework, ,. and everywhere we hear of ladies, young and older, who are experimenting. It is the fad of the hour, and since eggs can never go out of fashion as food supply, must become more and more favorite and skilled industry. '':,~' -
 South Wilmington.
 Franklin Gurley is home from Wor- cester for the week.
 Gardiner H. Hall is home from his school for a ten-days, vacation.
 For the coming six months: the O. B. prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evenings, instead OfH Fri day. ss:
 Commencing next Sunday, the sun- day school will be held at 1Oio'cloek and the preaching service at II o'clock. ,.es,; ~..:* >* -~e*' ''- >.~I q
 Mrs. Harold Gardner will be at the of the mission -readingeircle at Mrs. E. J. Holman's ThuradAy af= ternoon at 8 o'clock and ,Felates some of her, experiences ,as. missionary .pdn Turkey as well as the cenditiers there as she had opportunity. to ob. serve.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow announces that at the services in the church next Sun day a collection will be taken for the flood sufferers in the middle west. Large amounts have already been sent, but so great is the need that there is no question but all that may be sent will be gratefully received and jut1ic- iously expended. :. .%>, rs'> .>& 4I