The Press., 1916-08-03
WELLINGTON

Hey would have to stop there. WELLINGTON | Mrs. Darrow's mother is visiting
 her and accompanied them to North,
 field.
 | John Blythe of Boston is visiting
 his brother, Howard Blythe, at Hill. side farm.
 l"Age is opportunity, no less
 Than youth itself tho in another
 dress. ''
 Miss May Hill of Boston is guest 1t the Gardner home. Miss Thrall left on Wednesday.
 |A The Lords supper will be observed next Sunday afternoon at the close of the preaching service, as usual. Mir. Darrow is holding out-of door evening meetings on his church lawn that are largely attended and helpful, we hear from friends. Miss Inez Pierce of Providence, R. l., and Miss Marie Lipps of Westford made calls on the Hill Friday. On Saturday Miss Lipps accompanied M iss Pierce to her home for visit. The grange supper and social was we'll attended and very enjoyable. This correspondent is always pleased to receive grange news of interest or any other legitimate news for this column
 Sunday was hot and humid, but 49 came to Bible school, some from a long distance. MT. and Mrs. Lincoln White and sister were present from Westford, Mrs. Esther B. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph Dimook and young people from the Roaring Brook school.
 The pretty black dog advertised in last weeks issue by Miss Church was found dead in the woodland west of the Hill by the Woodworth brothers. It has been a--bad week for pets. Monday afternoon Sunny Jim. the large, beautiful cat at Hillside, was run over in front of the lawn by an automobile going at maddening pace, as so many machines do, down the slope of the Hill. Some day some- thing worse than the numbering of an innocent animal will call halt. It is not the responsible citizens owners of cars who make menace of the automobile every time they pass over the Hill.
 Mr. Merriok writes interestingly from Mound. Minn., where he and his daugh hter are spending the summer and enjoying the annual state meet ings of the Baptists ten days assembly,. "Last Sunday we had very pleasant surprise in visit from Dwight Pot ter, the third son of my old school mate, Drill Weston Potter. We had known for some years that he was in business in St. Paul. I judge that he is first. t.class Baptist. He is member of large chorus choir and his youngest son plays the first violin in their church choir orchestra. MT. Potter is in the foundry business with his sons and are adding steel plant this season as new feature Thele are some who will recall the last visit here of this young mans mother in the spring of 1888, just after the great blizzard.
 South Wilmington.
 There will be dance at Hillside Hall, Mansfield Depot, Friday evening, Aug. 4. Music by Nedwied's 5-piece orchestra. Admission, gents 5Oc., ladies 1Oc. Ice Cream and Soda on sale.
 Leon O. Woodworth is spending a few days at Lake Champlain.
 Holman Hall and Louis Service are at Schroon Lake in the Adirondaks, out.
 Mrs Fred Bruce and two daug hters of Rockville are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Adfer S. Potter.
 Mrs. Nellie Curtis, formerly of this village, died at the home of her Mrs. Thomas A. Denman, in East Hampton last Monday. The funeral was held in Memorial church in this village Wednesday. Burial on Wilmington Hill.
 The ball game of last Saturday resulted in another victory for the local team, II to 4. The Glynville's are set of good players, no doubt about that, but the thread makers are a little better. The visitors got two hits, five strike-onts and gave twol their bases on balls. The locals got eleven hits, struck out twelve and gave no bases on balls. Frank Lard twirled for the locals, Ramsey and Oonnora for the visitors There will be game here next Saturday after noon, neither with a team from Leb- anon or from Rock vile.
 West Wilmington.
 Mrs. Rose Hansen is spending a few days with her uncle, John Korner.
 Edwin Lyons and friend from Bridge port are visiting at Charles Korner's.
 Arthur Joslyn has purchased a Prescott steamer to use in his expert ments.
 Miss Edna Bugbee is spending the week at New London with her friend. Miss Esther Longer.
 The grange supper last Friday night was we'll attended and sum of about five dollars was realized.