The Press., 1914-11-11
WELLINGTON.

quietly married by Rev. MT. Darrow at the church Saturday afternoon, the wedding party coming with Adolf Parasek in his automobile.
 On Friday the men will have the second much anticipated digging and cleaning mp bee at the church, and the Ladies Aid society will serve a hot dinner at noon in the conference room, "after the work is done up" the regular business meeting of the s5ciety will be held, all ladies who ase not otherwise solicited will please carry pie. Attend and have a good time and give us the benefit of your ideas about the seasons work.
 On Saturday Miss Katharine Ever ett and her cousins, the Smith brothers, went to Huntington, Mass. tGt attend the wedding of their nephew, Frank Smith to Miss Emma Tinker of that town. The wedding which was at the home of the brides parents was very pretty in all it's details. Tie best man was MT. Lewis of Long Island, and the bridesmaid Miss V. Donahue The bride is a teacher and patron of Pomona grange. The young couple after a trip of sight seeing will make their home in Will liAgton, expecting soon to build cot tage on the Smith brothers farm near the present farm house. Best wishes attend and await the young couple.
 On election day a hunting party from here having missed the early afternoon train north, went on in Charles Amidon's automobile reach ing Brattleboro, Vt, where they had heard that game was plenty and dogs remarkably expert. They reached .Brattleboro at 6 o'clock went out~and secured fine fat 'coon and returned home at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. The result was a game supper Satur- day evening at Charles Amidnn's. The venison was Willington garden and orchard fed, the Vermont 'coon, fat and tender and cooked to a turn we could not have told from turkey and fixin's; there is something in the cooking they say. and Mrs. Amidon and Mrs Ruby know all about accep- tably serving game suppers.
 The new furnace was in working order and doing acceptable duty on Sunday morning, there were 6G at sSWhday school and good number at the service despite the threatening skies. Pastor Darrow's excellent ser mon was from Psalm 25: IA. At the prayer meeting Thursday evening the 1st chapter of the book of Daniel will be studied. Plans are to be considered as to the meetings for the winter. The wish is that there might be genial cooperation and attendance by old and young at the mid-week meeting. If the young people wish for an organization and a meeting exclusively their own Sunday evening there is no objection so far as we have heard, but the ideal church prayer meeting that is so often called the thermometer of the church should be participated i'll by the whole church family.
 South Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brackett spent Sunday with friends in Norwich.
 A new electric street light has been placed at the top of the hill north of the village.
 In the recent state election only one ballot was thrown out as defective, of the 16a cast in town.
 According to the superintendent of the fisheries and game commission it is illegal to hunt rabbits with ferret until Nov 25.
 Spool birohes are arriving now at the rate of several loads per day, sand by the middle of the month the traffic will be in full swing.
 Pastor E. W. Darow suggests having a social, at which the delegates to the various church conventions of late, shall give reports
 Homer N. Neil received a bale of cotton by parcel post from Atlanta, Ga. last week. It was sent by H. N. Neil, Jr. who has got into the buy bale" movement.
 The section of concrete wall, built as retaining wall between the road and lake is completed and is a fne- looking piece of work. We under stand that the wall will be continued to the waste gates in the spring, in connection with the building of the new dyehouse.
 Col. W. H. Hall, with the rest of his party, consisting of Highway Commissioner Bennett, the chief engineer ot the city of Hartford and MT. Judson, left Friday for Atlanta, Ga. to attend the good roads con- vention, where delegations from all the states will be present.
 A brief visit last week to the poultry farm of George V. Smith, where 1900 or more fowls are kept, furnished the writer a half hour of real profitable enjoyment. Pens of white leghorns (nothing. else is kept there) from one pen of four year old down to some chicks matched in June. Everything modern, up-to-date and best of all, kept for profit and not as a fad. Only day or two before MT. Smith had shipped large number of birds to Virginia for breeding pens. The idea held by some, that 20 fowls to building is all that can be kept properly is shown to be,wrong when one sees 200 healthy, lively birds in