The Press., 1913-05-21
WILMINGTON.

bu0 SucSb OA HIS nObhOA anu SASOOA over the Sabbath.
 Miss Mentzer has returned from her winter in the south to her farm near Samuel Bartlett's.
 John Bartlett was at home from his business in Palmer and accom- panied his sister to church.
 mMiss Edith Cushman, who has been at her home here recuperating from an attack of tonsilitis, has returned to her business in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Isaac Stills, after a winter with children and grandchildren in New York and Washington, D. O., has returned to her home in Holyoke and is in comfortable health.
 State Deputy Brown will be at the regular grange meeting Friday even- ing. He will speak on topics of par tioular interest to all members of the order and a full attendance is re- quested. Refreshments will be served.
 Edwin Still of Derby is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary J. Still Clark, who resides at the pleasant old Stills homestead. Of the seven brothers, William, James, Isaac, Elisha, Henry, Adelbert, Edwin alone is living. His wife is expected to join him here in short time.
 On Tuesday evening deputation from grange 13 went by invitation to the grange at Storrs. Some who would have been pleased to accept the invitation had no means of transpor- tation. Those who went report a pleasant evening. There is much to be said in favor of visiting between the neighboring organizations.
 Prof. Barker of Boston university, a friend of former pastor, Rev. Charles H. Brown, a weekend guest of George A. Oosgrove and family. preached for Rev. E. w. Darrow. His subject, ''The significance and dignity of personality" was thought fully and suggestively treated and the discourse much enjoyed by all present. Rev. MT. Darrow's solo, ''Come Unto Me-" following the prayer, Mrs. Dar- row accompanying on piano, was beautiful and impressive. Friends from South Wilmington walked up to attend the service.
 Rev. MT. Gardner mentioned in connection with the notices that he is getting out a church year book, with cuts of the pastor, the church and parsonage, the Congregational church and the beautiful Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church at South Wilmington, names of members, Fe- ports of the various organizations and other matters of interest, to be kept as a souvenir of the roll call of 1913, and he would like to know if any would like extra copies to send to friends, and if so how many, so that a sufficient number of copies may be made to supply all demands.
 The concert at Baptist church Fri day evening was largely attended and very fine. The program, as arranged by Miss Cunning and the musical committee, was as follows: Gloria from 18th Mass, Mozart), orchestra ; piano solo, MT. Tyler; O, Beautiful Violet, (Remicke), Mrs. Darrow, Miss Matthews; trombone solo, The Palms,
 Faure), MT. Essex; Slumber Boat, (Gaynor), Clara Hall, Esther Yukl Calvary, Paul Rodney), orchestra flute and piano duet, MT. Gardner and Miss Gardner; piano solo, MT. Tyler Serenade, (Schubert), MT. and Mrs. Darrow; Unfold, ye Portals, Gou- nod orchestra.
 The Sunday school at 3 p. m. had an attendance of 51, the report read at each session by Dea. F. w. Pratt, the genial secretary, being pleasant feature at the close of each session. A committee to arrange for the proper observance of Children's day, Miss Mathews and Mrs. Darrow, was ap- pointed. The music from the Baptist Publication society program was re- hearsed, with the accompaniment of piano, organ and cello. Delegates, Mrs. Ida M. Brown and Mrs. Annie A. Preston, were appointed to the North Holland Sunday school conven- tion to be held at Somers Friday. It is expected that the delegates will go, with the two delegates from the school at South Wilmington, by auto- mOhilo