The Press., 1918-04-11
WILMINGTON
Mrs. Una Wood is quite i'll.

Mre. Una wood IS quite III.
 Arbutus is bud2ed. but not in full , bloom.
 Spring work is started and blowing has begun.
 Charles Amidop has a new team horse which came from Hartford
 Johnson squires has gone to New London where he expects to work al ship building.
 The humps are still in evidence, the latest to be affected being Wayne Morse and Clark Ruby. s-~ ....
 Mir. Piloher, who is living al Cozycrofr, has recently returned from visiting relatives in Wineted.
 Daniel Blakeley will sell his farm stock and household goods at auction on Friday, the 18th, at 10 8. m
 Steve Bednoak. who lives near the Moose Meadow church, will sell at auction on Wednesday, at 1OA n. his stock, farming tools and house. hold goods.
 Mrs. Preston has rented the house adjoining her own residence to Clarence Eldredge who will take possession in few days Mir. EId. redge has been living on & farm for the past year.
 Norman Bligh of Boston has com @ to Hillside where he will work this Sus1roar ans;ot ir1rp l, ;e broGI,o. Jou,ou5 in the poultry business and farm work. Howard Bligh has been manager for Miss Mersereau for several years.
 South Wilmington.
 Miss Clara Hall was home from Dana Hall school for the week .end.
 At Memorial church lat Sunday evening there was given under tte auspices of the Get-Together club series of moving pictures portTaying the life, death and the resurrection of Christ. It was one of the most beautiful set of pictures that have been seen here. While many parts were very sad and brought tears to many eyes it was certainly something to be xememb bered forever.
 At Memorial Social hall last Mon day evening a Liberty Loan rally was held. A chorus of school children under the direction ot Miss Dunning. sang number of patriotic songs dur. ing the evening. Mrs. W. H. Hall was the pianist for the singing, Music was also furnished by the Get. Together club orchestra, after which Robert T. Jones gave a very able talk on the necessity of the buying of Liberty bonds, explaining to the people what the Liberty bond means to the boys over in France who are fighting for us to make the world a better place to live in. At the close of his address MT. Jones received great applauseSfrom the audience.
 A victory rally was held last Fri. day evening in Memorial church under the directions of the Connecticut State Council of Defense and was we'll attended. Col. ". H. Hall was chairman. The rally opened with prayer by Rev. Herbert Judson White of Hartford. Col. Hall then spoke upon the indispensable conditions of victory. The Liberty chorus under the direction of MT. Waite of Rock. vile rendered GU. S. A, Forever, and MT Rydeholm of Rockville sang "Our Lad in Khaki" the words of which were written by Col W. H. Hall and were sung to the tune of the Old Oaken Bucket. The song "Stand up, Stanl np, America" was given by the Liberty chorus, after which Miss Elizlbe F. Whitney gave an address on Woman g part in victory. ," This was followed by the song ''We are coming,' by the chorus. The solo, "Long, Long Trail, by Bernard L. Mnllins of Stafford Springs was hit, as was also his song "When the Boys Come Home ' The song, "Over There, given by Mir. Rydholm, also won much applause. The rally was big success and closed with the singing of America. ''