The Press., 1915-07-28

WELLINGTON.

AoS OoAomaH ls HI N0W 1OFK TOT
 a few days
 Miss Ring was called to New Jersey
 Monday by news of the illness of a relative.
 The Lords supper will be observed at the close of the preaching service next Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow expect to start in their campomobile for their vacation the first week in August.
 The small boy guests at MT. Cos grove's is pleasing diversion in a place where the happy voices of chil- dren are seldom heard.
 Much consternatiOn was caused Thursday afternoon at the white car appearing on the Hill without the usual supply of ice cream, the supply having run short.
 There were GA at Bible school Sun- day afternoon. The time of the preaching service was very interest ingly taken by a preposessing young man in Chinese native dress, in- troduced by MT. Darrow as Mr. Paul Kwer, native of China, sent by that government to continue his education as beneficiary of the indemnity fund, he being one nf the 70 accepted of the 400 young students who took the strenuous examinations. He was ad- mitted to the sophomore class at Yale, and is passing his vacation at different places gaining experience and in- formation that will be of benefit on his return to his own country. His talk was pleasant and helpful and awakened more than passing in- terest, and all hope to see him here again. He has many beautiful and interesting pictures of his far away native land that will be shown at the prayer meeting Thursday evening at the conclusion of the study of the Acts.
 Children's night at the grange passed pleasantly. There were several visitors. The collation. of cake and lemonade made pleasant social episode. As the grange stands for quiet, pieceful citizenship among many other good precepts, it is taken ! for granted that some of the guests from out of town were not partons, the ones who performed | a war dance or some sort of a jig on the parsonage porch in No. 9 boots, | at that, judging by the track marks and scratches still in I evidence on the hitherto immaculate | painted floor. Oh, no, dear thought | less young neighbors, no one supposed for a moment that it was our young l people; they all love and respect our pastor and his wife as you were told by the gracious lady, the hostess of \ the evening, who expostulated with you and attempted to check you in your unseemly conduct. Our young people would not have been guilty of such breach of decorum, and it is safe to guess that you never will be again. The master of the grange, George V. Smith, was too ill to be present at the gathering. Coming events sometimes cast their shadows before, and several who had planned | to go having heard of the intent of a few self invited did not attend the meeting.
 West Wilmington.
 Clifford Hemmeler is able to resume his duties one more.
 Miss Dorothy Mcfarlane is guest of Miss Minnie Converse.
 Mrs. Cora La Bonte has been a | guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Wm. -Bently, the past week.
 George Bugbee met with a painful accident late Thursday afternoon. He l was helping his son Harold fix their | auto when piece of the fan flew and cut a deep gash over his eye, striking hard enough to crack the skull. He has suffered considerable ! with headaches since the accident. His wife is attending to the depot during his absence
 East Wilmington.
 Mrs. Wm. Klee of Rockville was a l visitor here last week.
 Mrs. A. Sands of Stafford spent a part of the week here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson of Bristol are guests at the White home- stead
 Mrs. Susan Potter and daughter, M;na EkIol of Mouu Io.,doa, OTTO hho