The Press., 1914-04-08

| NN"AA DAdIA IS dG GIl0 0drGIOru nos pital for an operation which he haC last Saturday.
 WELLINGTON.
 When in Lynn, Mass recently ] Mrs Cummings visited Mrs. Angeline Edgerton, finding her in comfortable health, cheerful and happy in the SO ciety of her two devoted daughters.
 The weather, although not alto. gether delightful, is not unusual and is seasonable. It is wonderful from day to day to watch the faint shading of green that is transforming the brown turf.
 Miss Lillian K. Converse has been with her parents, Dr. and Mrs F. E. Converse, through the Easter vaca. tiOn of Pratt Institute and returned to her pleasant and congenial art studies there on Monday.
 |: Jack, the l-disposed, good-na- tured, mind his own business black terrier that for years was Charles H. Ryder's inseparable, always following the team and that has lived on at his only home with Miss Jennie Church, died Monday at the, for a dog, ad- vanoed age of 15 years. We are re- minded of one of the quaint remarks of the late Rufus Robbins, "General- ly speaking some dogs are more con- TnonHo h1o fhon cO7oo 1Oo1,
 South Willington.
 Additional dog licenses issued to Louis Morse
 Wm. o. Eldredge has been reap pointed dog warden.
 Walter H. Westerleld is home from New York for a few days.
 Franklin Gurley, was home from Worcester Tech, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall, Jr, spent Sunday in Springfield, Mass.
 D. l.. Royce has sold his place on ark, N. J.
 The latest news is that work on the state road extension is to commence next week Monday
 Schools in town close this week for the Easter vacation, opening April 2Oth in most cases for the spring term of eight weeks.
 In the minds of those who had the pleasure of listening, it is doubtful if the rendering of 'The Palms." by the choir last Sunday, was excelled by any choir in the state,
 Bear in mind the free will offering meeting of the W. c. T. U. Sunday evening in Memorial church, particu- lars of which were given last week. The program insures an interesting and profitable evening.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow refer ed to handsome jar of lillies that were placed in front of the desk in Me morial church last Sunday as being from the youngest member of the church, Miss Elizabeth Tolles Jones, now in Springfield, Mass.
 West Wilmington.
 A nOrtable stone crusher has arrived and F. W. Pratt is to have a large amount of stone crushed for the high ways.
 Work has begun on the new piece of state road between South Willing ton and the Johnson place, near the station.
 N. O. Ward of the Broad Oak poul try farm is very busy with his many incubators and has many orders for the coming season.
 George Brooks has his large green house filled with all early plants and despite the cold season his plants are looking very forward.
 Wm. Bowler has a large force of carpenters at work on new veranda on the east and south sides of the large house, and it has made a vast improvement.
 John Kayn, on the Laurits Hansen place has his new barn nearly com- pleted. P. Johnson is the contractor and he has a number of m en engaged on this work. It will be remembered that the other barn burned Oct. 18th, when stock, hay and everything wire destroyed.
 The whole neighborhod was grieved to learn of the sudden death of Harry Gutterson, who lived near Buffcap. MT. Gutterson was a young man 37 years of age. who was genial and well liked by everybody and had made a wide circle of friends since the family moved here from Milford, N. H., about three years ago. He was sick only few days, being taken down with hard cold which developed into pneumonia. Two doctors and trained nurse were in constant attendance but he died last week Sunday night. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Shir- ley, three years old and his mother and father who resided with him, also a sister living in Vermont. The fu- neral was held from his late residence Wednesday afternoon, Rev. MT. Dar- row from Wilmington officiating. Rel atives from New Hampshire, Vermont and Meriden, Conn.,, also New York and large number of friends were present The floral tributes were very profuse and in harmony with his favorite flowers which were roses and carnations Interment was at Skungamug cemetery, Holland.
 When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children A little goes a long way. 25c and 5Oc. Ata!l drug stores