The Press., 1915-02-10
WILMINGTON.

The news of the death of Mrs. Agnes Heck came as a surprise to friends on the Hill who have known
 her as a very regular church attendant for many summers while at her home
 in Glassfactory village
 Miss Fuller, teacher of the Center school is in New Haven for a few days and her pupils are having a vacation and opportunity to enjoy the coasting. Miss Stella Bartlett took Miss Fuller's large class of girls in Sunday school.
 Josiah Sparks came from Hartford hospital Monday, Col. Hall sending his automobile for him and Mrs. Hol- man going to look out for his care and comfort. He made the trip with out undue fatigue, but it was a sad home coming.
 Miss Marion Sparks was 6S years old last December. ''She was a good woman, trustworthy and honest in every respect, a kind neighbor and faithful friend, and ready to go"- was said of her yesterday by life long friend, and it is pleasant to repeat the appreciative tribute.
 South willipgton.
 Franklin Gurley was home from Amherst college over the week -end.
 Walter Colburn and Joseph Nedwied are on the sick list. The trouble is thought to he grin
 Work was resumed by the Perry Ice Go. last week Friday. The ice is be- low the desired thickness, but will pass, being about eleven inches thick.
 Joseph Benkozzy, who was injured by fall in the ice house of the Perry Ice Co.,, last week Friday, and who was taken to the Johnson hospital in Stafford Springs, is reported to have sustained fracture of the skull, but is likely to recover.
 Opportunity is again offered to those having farms to sell, to have them advertised free by the state board for This plan has worked very we'll in past editions of ''Con- necticut Agriculture as it puts your right in the hands of pro- spective purchasers.
 The high school senior class of Stafford are to present their play, | i'The Time of His Life," in Social hall, Memorial church this week Fri day evening at T. 80 o'clock. AS the play received favorable comment when | presented in Stafford, it seems likely that we shall all be pleased with it lere See bill in stores for particulars.
 The debate on equal suffrage, given n social hall Monday evening brought ut a large attendance. The people were kept interested from the start The program had included other musical numbers that had to be ,mitted on account of the illness of Walter Colburn and Joseph Nedwied. However, there was piano duet by Mrs. Alin Westerfield and Miss Julia Oenmau, song by the mems chorus md a song by Walter Benson that was the hit of the evening. No judges were appointed on the debate, the decision being left to the audience, who declined passing on the question. It is doubtful if any one had their views changed by the arguments, but they all had an interesting time and that was the main thing. West Wilmington.
 Mrs. Amoset Dewolf is suffering from a slight shock.
 The people at the depot have their 1 houses all wired for electric lights, but are unable to get the poles set.
 Carl Joslyn has been substituting | for his father on the mail route dur ing the recent illness of his mother, Mrs. Frank Joslyn.
 Wilbert Ruby lost valuable team horse last week while working on | ;he Walter French lot The horse was one of a pair of fine grays.