The Press., 1915-06-23
WILMINGTON.

June 25. See adv't on page 3. Mir. vanasek is building a new and substantial farm house on the site of the one recently burned.
 The W. O. T. U., will meet at the parsonage Saturday at- 3. 30 p. m. All ladies are invited to be present.
 Remember the sewing meeting with Mrs. Brown Friday afternoon, and that the rummage sale is to be held the first week after the Fourth, in July.
 Chauncey F. Reed was thrown from eel-plow while at work Monday, and while suffering from sprained knee is thankful that his neck was not broken.
 The work on the two-story tene- ment house that MT. Parasek is hav- ing built opposite Clarence Essex $ newly enlarged cottage is being pushed rapidly forward.
 Do not acquire habit of sharp speaking by snapping at anyone who chances to take down their telephone receiver while you are holding the wire, you might ruin your voice.
 John Williams, an experienced and expert poultryman from Elizabeth, IN. J., with his daughter, passed a pleasant afternoon at Storrs with Miss Preston and Miss Ricketts on Monday, and were much pleased with the state college.
 As usual in summer there is much coming and going continually. Miss Coleman is at the Studio and has two lady guests. Miss Phoebe Ring, John Williams and Miss Williams and Miss Agnes Crane from Eliza abeth, N. J., are at Hillside farm.
 MT. Day and daughter of Philadel- phia have been for several days at Konjockety. Miss Hills of Boston is at Mrs. Gardner's. Miss Rose made a short call last week at the parsonage and expects to come for the first week in July and the rummage sale.
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow are at Water ford with Mrs. Green, Mrs. Darrow's mother, for few days. Mrs. Preston is home from her pleasant Massa- chusetts visit Miss Pauline Chalker has returned from visit in Spring field. She attended the wedding of friend while there.
 MT. Nolan is here again with his outfit for drilling wells, the first on which he is now at work being at Overlook, where Wilbert Ruby is grading and blasting preparatory to the erection of the dwelling that is to be completed before an- other winter.
 Dewitt Crane, superintendent of the U. s. navy yard at Newport | News, Va, made a recent short visit at Hillside where his sister, Miss Crane, and his sister-in-law, Miss Ricketts, are summering. Thus he is added to the list of Willington's | new friends and admirers.
 Next week Wednesday the Sunday school convention of Ashford Baptist will be held at Memorial MT. Darrow said last Sunday that he hoped for large attendance program has been arranged. This associational convention is a time honored institution that helps to keep up a spirit of unity in the work.
 Mrs. Jennie Waldo Knox of Hart ford visited her aunt, Mrs. Emily Carpenter, on Monday. Her nephew, H. Wilbur, of Abingdon, drove over to see her last week, and her grand nephew and neice, Louie and Helen Dimook, were recent guests Mrs. Carpenter seems much improved | in health, is sitting up, walks about the house little and enjoys seeing her friends.
 South Wilmington.
 Miss Daisy Baker is to teach in the summer school at the Connecticut agricultural college this summer, her | subject being the model school.
 Miss Edith L. Morgan is at her home on Fishers Island. She has engaged to teach next year in a graded school in Collinsville, this state.
 Miss Margaret Inner of Willimantio, who has been teaching in Mansfield, is engaged to teach the grammar grades in the village school next year.
 The automobile registers, contain ing or to contain the motor vehicle | laws, are still to be looked forward to. | Perhaps they will be combined with the supplement- to be issued in the fall.
 Announcements of the marriage of | Eliska, daughter of MT. and Mrs | Navel Pobuda, to Oldrich A. Burian of New York city, Wednesday, June l2th, have been received by friends. The young couple have been at the home of the parents of the bride in this village.
 Edward Pobuda was home from springfield, Mass, for the weekend.
 With July 4th only eleven days ahead 'f us, we do not hear of any public cele- oration being planned.
 Mrs. Mary Korper, Mrs. Lena G. Brackett and daughter, Hazel, are visit ng friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge No. "A, F. & A. M., Saturday evening, June 26. Work on the E. A. degree.
 E. J. Mathews and Mrs. Sarah Math- ,ws attended the funeral of Mrs. David Mathews in Staffordville last Saturday.
 Roy Wilbur, who has been engaged as ailor on coast wise vessels about Eng and, called on friends in this village last