The Press., 1918-10-24
WELLINGTON
We wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness to our -haby during his illness, and for the flowers sent after his death.
 MT. and Mrs. AdOlph Parizek.


 the many acts of kindness to our baby during his illness, and for the flowers sent after his death.
 MT. and Mrs. AdOlph Parizek.
 Charles Korner is planning to move back to his farm on the River road in asfew weeks.
 Andrew Bodnar will sell his per- sonaI property at auction on Monday, Nov. 11th, at 10 a. m.
 Much sorrow is expressed at the news of the death of Norman Griggs, and his family have the sympathy of all.
 Croft to the Smith and Tyler farm house at Loomis Naples and will work for them.
 Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is visiting at Three Gables. She passed the summer in a beautiful lake country in Canada with relatives.
 Selectman Ruby has six hundred bushels of corn from a five-acre field on his Moose Meadow farm. Some of the ears measure a foot in length.
 Mrs. William Downs has com menced teaching the East Wilmington school, assuming as a patriotic duty the vocation she pursued with success as Miss Alice COsgrove.
 All who are interested are re- quested to meet at the Moose Meadow cemetery next week Thursday to clean up the grounds. If stormy on Thursday the meeting will be held on Friday.
 Miss Mersereau spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. How ard Penrose, in Hartford. Mrs. Pen rose and her sister, Mrs. Knight, com ing for her in her car and returning with her Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Anna Bousa, wife of Frank Richardson of Hartford, youngest son of Everett and Lillian Hanover Richardson, who died of the prevail ing distemper, was buried in the Center cemetery on Saturday.
 That Col. Hall is to represent the town in the general court is always fitting and satisfactory and the sec ond name on the ticket, AdOlph Para sek, pearl button manufacturer, one of our fine young men, is also good choice.
 The automobiles are all out again, and the query arises will not the saved gasolene be used in making up lost time It is noticeable that most of the machines have received a clean ing up and a lusterless, unattractive dressing. Commencing next Sunday services at the Baptist church will be held in the morning as has been the custom in past years. Sunday school at 10 a. m., regular preaching service at II a. m. Rev. Geo. WesterfieId will sup ply on Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Dimock HOuchans writes from Canaan, from the home of George Brown and Mrs. Dasie DimOck Brown that on Oct. 10th they wei comed a little son, Addison DimOck Brown. Many interested old friends will join in congratulations.
 Much sympathy has been felt for MT. and Mrs. AdOlph Parasek, whose aty has been distressingly i'll for weeks. The little much loved infant one of the youngest members of the Sunday school cradle-rOll, passed away last week. The cOmmemOr- ative service and burial was largely attended Friday afternoon.
 Ones imagination goes flying of with Miss Doris Hall, oldest daughter of Col. and Mrs. w. H. Hall, on her automobile trip with friends to the Pacific coast. For so young lady she is getting a great variety of ex- periences of travel, enough to fill a sizable volume already, and let us hope she will write them out with he1 natural and charming versatility.
 Miss Pauline Chalker has given uI her position as stenographer for G IV. Smith, editor of Connecticut Homes, and has taken a school al Lebanon where she is in the same de partment with Mildred AmidOn, hel friend and co-worker in the Bible school here Miss Chalker, who hal made herself generally pleasant an' helpful, will be much missed by all.