The Press., 1913-05-14
WILMINGTON.

mission work are cordially invited to meet with this circle. ~*T '@
 WILMINGTON. x ~s5
 Charles Am idon hasi had 41Ris port able saw mill movedsto West Ashford to timber lotnbelenging to Henry. Woodward. sssss 4g :.9 M
 Mrs. Robert P. Pratt of, Providence, R. l., and daughter, Marion Frances, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Evans, in ,Andover. Mrs. F. W. Pratt spent last Thursday with them there.
 As usual, when the season advances so rapidly, there was the setback of cold wave and freeze Ice half inch in thickness formed Saturday night on the Hill, and plants that had been set out were frozen. It is hoped that the fruit was not injured. : ''
 The concert at the Baptist, church Friday evening will be fine oppor- tunity for friends from a distance to enjoy a moonlight trip for worthy object. We are told that there will be more singing than at the first re- ception to the fine new piano. Ad- mission, 10c. s....
 The operation on the throat of little Louise Joslin, that was post poned on account of a cold, was sue cessfully performed Sunday morning at the Johnson hospital. MT. and Mrs. Joslin are enthusiastic in their praise of the kindness and thoug ghfful- ness of doctors and nurses and of all details of the beautiful institution.
 South Wilmington. 'A''SF.
 John R. Neil was in Hartford Tues day to see his brother, who is reported as seriously ill.s s@'.'-'~' .',' :.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge, F. 6 A.. M, Saturday evening. Work on the M. M. degree.
 MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr., attended the funeral Friday of Mrs. Services brother, Louis Pike, drug gist, in Hartford. -. ......
 James Smith is in the Hartford hos pital receiving treatment for varicose veins. Mrs. Smith: was in the city Monday to see him. .s #&.
 . Prof. Edwin L. Smith of Storrs college was visitor at Col. w. H. Halls Sunday and attended services in Memorial church. .s,...
 We are pleased to report improve ment in the case of Miss Clara Miller, and there seems now to be reasonable hope of her recovery. " @''s#" ''1's ss
 MT. and Mrs. Carlos J. Gurley and daughter, Grace, returned Monday from a visit of several days with MT. and Mrs Leslie B. Korper in Hart: ford.
 A meeting of those interested in the ice question has resulted in an arrangement whereby Fred Colburn and Charles Woodworth will deliver to consumers. ''' '''~s X, =.
 George H. Nichols had the misfor- tune to break rib while at emer- gency work in the mill Sunday. An overhead pipe on which he was work ing gave way and he fell, striking against railing. He will be laid up for few days.
 At the Sunday school last Sunday Superintendent Wm. H. Brackett, As sistant Superintendent T. A. Denman, Secretary Gallup Service and Treas urer Cornell Green, Jr., were chosen delegates to the Sunday school con- vention at Somers the 23d, and voted to furnish transportation.
 The illustrated article on old homes at Wilmington Center in the last Fri days Hartford Courant, by Mrs. A. A. Preston, has received favorable comment. We respectfully call at- tention to the fact that there are some old landmarks down this way, some. beautiful scenery and other things that would furnish material for q. supplement- to said article. .,,.... se
 The local ball team has been in hard luck. The first game was lost. here to a Willimantic team; tl1e. second to the same. team in their own city, and last Saturdays game was for with No. 3 mill of Will limantic, but they cancelled the game Friday night Next Saturday after noon at 3.3O the Sodom Stars of Thread City will be here, and if the weather permits there will, or should, be a good attendance. at the game.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Dimock was held from her late home last. Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. E. w. Darrow. The bearers were Wm. H.. Brackett, Arthur Devereaux, W51-s liam Brownlee and Fred Oolburn. Flowers were sent by large number, both from village people and from elsewhere. A great many were kept from attending the services through fear of the disease, although until this case and the case of Miss Clara Miller the danger of infection had not seemed great.
 "Murdering" a Monkey.