The Press., 1920-11-18
WELLINGTON.
Miss Bennett is at home from her ease" in Abingdon.


 lease" in Abingdon.
 The Misses Palmer and Dunninf
 left for New York on Monday evening
 At day break on Armistice day there
 was vivid flash of lightning, a long low roll of distant thunder and a few drops of rain.
 The interesting church service was l largely attended, and with Mrs. Gahon and Miss Cunning with her orchestra l the music was a worthwhile feature. Prof John M Barker of Boston l University was a guest at Belcroft last week. Besides his regular uni versity class work he is continually writing and publishing books upon sociological subjects, featuring and preaching.
 Mrs. George M. Wraight and her boy baby at the Johnson hospital have received many friendly and congratu- lary calls. MT. Wraight's mother just from England, is with the family at Cozy Croft, receiving appreciative callers also.
 All the flags were out, as was fitting, on Armistice day, and as we were taking in ours at sunset the whole western sky seemed to be full of flags the most marvellous sunset we ever beheld-this dream-like vision of glo- ry faded and the whole west was an emblazon of wings of flame against the pale blue sky, suggestive of marvellous interpretations
 letter from Miss Phoebe Ring, remembered as a summer guest at Hillside for several years, says that the quiet summer in Florida was very enjoyable, the heat not being oppres- s1ve, and that it is pleasant to greet the winter residents who are rapidly focking back and getting settled be- fore the throngs of transients invite attention. She sends kindly greeting to her many friends here
 South Willington.
 A baby girl, weighing g lbs, was born to MT. and Mrs. J. Safranek last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Phillips of Palmer, Mass, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Brack- ett
 Gallup Service entertained his Sun day school class of boys in the class room of the church on Thursday of last week.
 Charles Pobuda has been appointed by the town memorial committee to collect funds and give receipts for soldiers memorial monument.
 Adfer Potter, who has not been feeling well for the past few weeks, has had to give up his work in the tubing room and take to his bed.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Olga Sylvia, to George Les ter Schofeld of Wilmington on We'd nesday, Aug. 18th.
 Regular stated communication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M., at ma sonic hall, Morrow, next Saturday evening at 730 o'clock. Work on the F. c. degree.
 Through the kindness of Miss Rosa o. Hall in supplying transportation the following members of the Feder- ated church were able tc attend the lectures on religious education and Sunday school work at the Congrega- tlonal church at Stafford Springs. These lectures closed on Thursday evening of last week. Those who at tended were as follows: Mrs. James Service, Mrs. Elmer Mathews, Miss Sarah Westenholm, Mrs. J. R. Ed wards, Miss Rosa O. Hall.
 As stated in this column last week, date unannounced, the Get-To-Gether club will hold ladies' night Friday evening in Social hall. Supper will be served at 6.30 o'clock, music will be furnished during the supper, to be followed with an entertainment in magic, by Prof A. J. Clements of Bris- tol. This supper and entertainment is exclusively for club members and their lady friends and lady relatives. NO children under 16 years of age will be admitted. Dancing in the club hall after entertainment. All mem bers are earnestly requested to be present.
 West Willington.
 Mrs. Hans M. Hansen has returned eAAS AAoA tAOiI ana Is making good recovery from her serious operation.
 Mrs. Carrie Himmeler and children have returned from Cape Breton, B. C., where she has for some weeks been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Joslyn, who has been suffering rom a protracted attack of bronchi- tls, IS improving. Her sons have kept up her taxi business when she was unable to be out.
 Mrs. E. J. Pratt, who has been with her daughter Mrs. Burchnall, for the entire summer, has after a few weeks at her home here gone to Boston for a Thanksgiving visit with her nieces there.
 B. DeWolfe took his mother. Mrs. DeWolfe, and Mrs. w. Da- wis and her four daughters to Pun kin-Splitter-Mountain," near State Line, to visit Mrs. DeWolfe's sister, Mrs. Will Wilbur, who is boarding the men who MT. DeWolfe has there en- ployed in cutting timber.