The Press., 1914-10-21
wILLrNnroM

LIS Td1u WdS much Q0006O ana very welcome.
 Mrs. Angeline Baldwin is visiting her daughter in Harwinton.
 Mrs. Emily Carpenter is quit seri- ously i'll. She was taken Sunday.
 Mrs. Merrell Cusbman, who has been seriously i'll for week, is inn proving.
 At the grange Friday evening the discussion will be on the advance in prices of farm products.
 The editor of the Rural New Yorker was a recent guest of his valued contributor, George Cosgrove.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Terhune of Holland and her guest, Mrs. Randall of New York, were at Hillside one day last week.
 Dr. W. L. Higgins and wife of South Coventry and their guests, MT. and Mrs. Henry Clapp of Northamp- ton, Mass. were recent guests at Maple corner.
 Mrs. Geo. Brenn of Norwich and little son, who came to attend the funeral services of her sister, Miss Lizzie Dimock, were the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Emily Carpenter.
 MT. and Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Preston went to Hartford Monday. MT. and Mrs. Pratt went on Tuesday, and others were in at- tendance at the convention at First Baptist church in that city.
 Sunday was altogether a delight ful day. There were 79 at Sunday school, and good attendance at the preaching service. Pastor Darrow's forceful sermon was from Luke 4, IS, and was in behalf of the unfortunates in persons and reformations who in majority of instances are directly or indirectly victims of drink. A sug- gestive discourse calculated to do much good. .
 West Wilmington.
 Charlie Korner has recently pur- chased fine Jersey COW.
 Mrs. Edward LaBonte, who has been quite sick, is little better.
 Mrs. G. B. Bugbee spent Monday in Hartford going by automobile.
 Miss Edna Bugbee, with her friend Miss Scollen, who is teacher in the same school, were at her home over Sunday.
 Gilbert Stansfeld of Springfield is visiting his friend, Charlie Lyons, they being chums at the Bay Path institute. -
 Samuel Johnson made a fine show ing of his registered Jerseys at the fair last week, taking first prize in nearly all of them.
 South Wilmington.
 Chas. Wyllys of Willimantic was in town on business Monday.
 Edwin Mckinney has been laid upI for several days with neuralgia.
 Miss Alice Service was home from Norwich over Saturday and Sunday.
 The welcome rains have removed the extreme danger of further forest fires.
 Michael Tesar and Joseph Radla were visitors in New York city last week.
 Miss Alice Pobuda has been spend ing few days with friends in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs Allison Stone of Law renee, Mass, visited relatives in this place Friday. I
 To date 53 hunting licenses have been issues in town this season, in cluding one nonresident.
 Owners and drivers of automobilesl may have copy of the latest autoj register by calling on the town clerk for same
 Cornell Green had the misfortune to sustain a fractured wrist and in- juries to the hand and face in a fall last Saturday evening. I At the session of the board of cleo 'ors last Friday only two appearedl and were made voters. The next final session will be held next Friday. Misses Doris and Clara Hall were nome from Wellesley college over Sunday, accompanied by friend andl Miss Chapman of Roches- ;er, N. Y.
 The following delegates have been chosen to represent the local Sunday l chool to the North Holland as- ociation in Stafford Springs next Friday, Miss Julia Denman, Mrs. Lena G. Brackett
 The funeral of Miss Lizzie Dimock, who died the 18th at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. O. Eldredge, was leld from the church in this village ast Thursday. Rev. E. w. Darrow preached the funeral sermon. Many | riends and relatives attended the ervioes. The burial was on Willing on Hill, where her father and mother were buried.
 Moose Meadow.
 Miss Kihl, who was at the Springs louse over the fair, has returned lome.
 MT. Richards, who has been in he Hartford hospital the past six weeks, is improving slowly. | MT. Makita and family, who have een staying with Mrs. Lohse, have moved onto the Griffith place near 'ta ford.
 ASHFORD
 Westford