The Press., 1920-02-19
Miss Beckwith has been to New

Miss Beckwith has been to New York on a business trip. Miss Linda Mitchell was at home from Wellesley College a few days last week.
 Miss Marjorie Morse was con- fined to her home last week with the prevailing malady.
 The Mardi Gras social given in St. Edwards hall Tuesday evening was a pleasant occasion. Although there was not very large attendance there were enough to make the evenings dancing enjoyal le. Music was fur nished by Woods orchestra.
 During Lent Rev. o. J. Aldrich will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday mornings a series of services on Fundamentals of the Faith" The first sermon in the series will be preached next Sunday morning on Our Father, God" Weather permitt- ing the Queen Esther Circle will pre- sent the pageant, 'The Soul of the City, in the evening.
 The plays given ly the Current Events Club Monday evening at the Methodist vestry drew a fair sized audience, despite much illness and treacherously icy sidewalks. The first Suppressed Desires" proved an amusing up-tOdate farce depending on the scientific interpretation of dreams. The colonial costumes and quaint stage settings helped make the bit or American history portrayed in Love and Tea interesting. Mrs. Harriet Werner Moore, soprano solo, ist, and Miss Charlotte Beckwith pianist pleased the audience with their selections. Miss Mary Ballan- tine and Mrs. A. B. Handy, as com mittCe for the evening, directed the plays.
 WELLINGTON
 pr Scholl Foot Expert, will be at w. J. Hanley's store from Feb. 26 to 2S.
 The flags against the snow on Lin coln'S birthday were pretty sight.
 MT. Rol bins is in constant demand, and goes Otligingly from house to house, looking after mail, paths and chores for the ill, the elderly and the shut-nS
 It is a good time to do things that have ] cen left over for a more leisure ly opportunity. but a poor time to mako plans for tomorrow or next week, as nothing seems less depend al le than the weather.
 Those who were out on Sunday at church proved themselves brave scouts. Rcv Nr. Ackiev of Bridge port, who was t1 take part in ;be service, was guest over the wre4<- end at Belcro!t, where his presence was much enjoyed.
 Frederick Tyler is getting about on his sprained foot from force of neces- sity, Miss Ricketts is accepting her infiiction with courage and cheerful ness Clarence Eldredge has been shut in with cold and attendant lameness, and his little son, Claude, has been ill both required the attendance of Dr. Converse and are improving.
 It took the state road force of men and the snow motor blow three days to make their way over the Hill from the Ruby bungalow to Loomis Naples. Selectman Ruby, with his four horses and men, in breaking the town roads, found drifts 15 and 20 feet deep in places. Mrs. Gayon proved herself trave lady by opening her school on Wednesday and walking back and forth from her home at the Triangle for the remainder of the week
 South WilIington
 Miss Bessie Buler has gone to her home at Lisbon Falls, Maine, while the school is closed.
 Mrs. Louise Wochomurka and son, Edward, left for New York last Sat urday night.
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet on Saturday after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hall.
 The WOmen's Missionary society will meet on Friday evening at 7.3O instead of Tuesday, at the home of Miss R. o. Hall.
 The following Italian residents of this town, Antony Accero, Frank Rap pas and Antony Mature went to Rock Vile last Saturday to make application Tor their naturalization papers.
 The free-wll offering of the w. C. T. U.,Will be held at Memorial church on Friday, February 27, at 73O D. m Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state president will Le the speaker.
 John Teeton, well known here but now of New York, has sold his farm in Holland, formerly known as the Carlos Tilden place, to Adolph, Stella and Marie SWeizy from New York
 Owing to the number of cases of scarlet fever in town among the school children, the school has been closed until further notice. Tie even- ing school session will also te omitted.
 Mrs Nora Johnson was removed to the Johnson hospital at Stafford Springs last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson was quite ill, being ta- ken rather suddenly with an attack of neuralgia of the heart. program for the day of prayer for missions, arranged by the council of women, for home missions and the federation of WOman's tOards of for elSn missions of North America, will be used. All women are cordially invited to be present. The w. w. G., members are included in this invita- l tiOn