The Press., 1917-11-01
South WiIlineton.

l. Mre. Annl0 W0lg0l0 M0th6r ana Mrs. J. R. Edwards were in Hartford last Saturday.
 l Michael Farra. who is stationed at Camp DeVens, Aver, Mass. has been assigned to 9th Go. 2d Battalion, Depot Brigade.
 Thomas Denman and son, Wayne, of East Hampton spent Saturday and Sunday with Ifs parents. returning to East Hampton, Monday.
 Mrs. Villa Edwards attended the fall conferenoe of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union held at Ethe North Congregational church at Manchester last Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Woodworth were in Hartford last Saturday where they went to visit their son, Leon, who is in the Hartford hospital, having had an artery removed from his, leg.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Edwards were elected delegates to attend the Connecticut State Sunday School convention to be held at New Haven, Nov. 7th, Sth and 9th. They will represent the South Willing ton Union Sunday school.
 Wilmington has always been known to do its share in anything the town has undertaken to do and is not to be outdone in the future when it cQmes to buying Liberty Bonds. The people of Wilmington having bought $13s, 900 worth of bonds on the second call.
 It will be we'll for the residents of the town to remember that on and after Nov. 2d all letters formerly sent out with 8 twO-Gent stamp will have to have a three-cent postage, and all postals or post cards will have to have two-cent postage.
 Private Gardiner H. Hall sent to his father. W. H. Hall, from "Some. where in France' the following cable {: "Arrived, great, love-" His address is as follows: Company B. 26th division, 1 O1st machine gun battalion, American Expedittonary Force, via. New York city.
 A supper was given in Social hail last Friday evening under the auspices of the Get. together club and the Y P. O. E. society. A very good supper was served and remarks Eof praise were heard on all sides. After the supper the club orchestra rendered a number of patriotic as well as popular airs. The orchestra con- sisted of Joseph Nedwied, violinist i; Frank Pafranek, cornetist, and Fred Tyler, pianist. There were vocal selections rendered by John Richard son and John R. Edwards accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Villa Edwards.
 Fhe following are tile marks of the Willington pupils in the WillimantiC high school for the first marking period: Hazel Brackett, class '21 |, average subjects, .9175; Isabelle Service, class ''21, average 4 subjects, .9125; Joseph Mirtl, class 20, average 4 subjects, 30, Harriet Smith, class IS, average 4 subjects, .855O; Rose Parisek, class '21, average 4 subjects, .8475; Willemena Masinda, class '18, average sub jeots, .9175; Grace Gurley, class '21, , average 4 subjects, 1850; Charles Parker, class 20, average subjects, .7175.
 The following will be of interest to many of the residents and to former residents: The Cemetery association have men working this week erecting head stones and improving the ground at the Village Hill cemetery. This cem etery, which few years ago was sadly neglected, has been greatly inn proved. Relatives of the Maine's and Royoe's have put in a granite front wall and have left money with the association to use for the care for the grounds. The many descendants of those buried will have the satis- faction of knowing that this cemetery will not be neglected again Anyone interested, who would like any in- formation, can get it by writing to W. fl. Hall, treasurer, or Geo. P. Bugbee, clerk of the Wilmington Cemetery association.
 Moose Meadow.
 John Hipsky recently lost one of his oxen. '-
 M. Duhansky has sold his farm, the Dwight Lamb place, to a Slavish party. ..
 pr. Mark s. Bradley, chief physi- oian of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, entertained twenty five prominent Hartford men at a special banquet at F. H. Fermier's recently. Music was furnished by the Taylor trio. Other guests of the week were s. L. Garter of New Haven with a party of six, J. W. Macdonald of Hartford with a party of five, and Ebert B. Austin of