The Press., 1920-08-26
WELLINGTON.

| the weekend at Belcroft where there
 were Sunday afternoon motor guests | from Windsor.
 l Mrs. Williams of Roslendale, Mass.
 a sister of Miss Bennett and Mrs Converse, is a guest of Dr. F. B. Con l verse and family.
 1 George A. Cosgrove went Monday for few days visit to West Hartford | with his nephew, MT. Spencer, of the
 Presbrey- -Coykendall Go. Only pleasant reports are heard l from the Sunday school picnic al South Wilmington, on Saturday, that was very generally attended. St. Switherrn is one of the most ia ! miliar of the canonized and can any one tell how many days since July 18th there has been without rain August 25th ending the traditional 4( days?
 Allen w. Brown, manager of the Presbrey Coykendall Co.,, was in town | on Friday looking after the making ! of the foundations of the soldiers Monument on the common and also work in the cemeteries.
 Relatives on a motor trip from
 Malone, N. Y, called on the ladies al Rest Cottage on Saturday. Misses Cunning and Palmer were at the Sunday school picnic, Mrs. Hutchins only, being at home to enjoy the sur prise.
 Charles A. Cobb, who at the close of the war was relieved of active ser vice in the navy, but retained on the U. s. Naval Reserve, has been called to the coast patrol, his ship being stationed near Portsmouth, N H. Mrs. Cobb is still with her parents pr. and Mrs. Converse.
 Col. Hall was no more surprised at reading this column last week than was the writer receiving his circular card announcing his willingness to run for governor. We are gratifled that ma mistake was made in fol lowing intuition, and that the picture on the card is so good likeness of our genial and progressive tOWnSman. Louie Morse has new automobile and Clarence Eldrcdge has a new roadster repurchased. Howard Bligh is putting in an improved water sys- tenn at the Hillside Farm poultry plant Raymond Bligh from Boston is at the farm for short time making a change of work from city to coun- try vacation.
 Ed DeWolf has purchased of Will ] am Brown the fine span of team hors. es so long owned by G. B. Robbins | and they are kept at the barn of Leor l Woodwork. The intelligent animals l showed their joy at finding themselves
 | again at their former home by tn, l alacrity with which each went to hi
 own stall when permission wa ! given.
 | The funeral of Mrs.. Etta F. Enc
 who lived in Wilmington from 1S9
 | to 1900, took place Tuesday afternoon l August 17th, at the house of he l daughter, Mrs H. Mary (Eno) Beech at ForestvilIe, where Mrs. Enc ha( lived for some years past. The no tice of the funeral was sent out late 1 in the evening of August 18th, whicl is, presumably, the day of her deatf The services on Sunday were as always of much interest. The fine Pierce Arrow Hall Truck from South WillingtOn, with it's load of church gOers, is a wonderful testimony in the line of progress, as it reminds, one al least, of the "big team" belonging to Gardner Hall, 1st, that came from 'the Village" every Sunday for years with it's company of pleasant helpful peo- pies. This was before regular ser vice was held at South Wilmington that were preceded by the Sunday school, and the mid-week prayer meet ing.
 The many friends of william Para zek, the towns popular meatman have been interested regarding his mother and young sisters in the farm ing country in Austria, of whom he was unable to get tidings during the many months of the war, although he wrote regularly and sent them money l and supplies. His brother, Ralph went over seas as a soldier, but al l though nearer the old home was nc nearer any thing in the way of news After the armistice, however, news ! came that they were alive and stil l anxious to come to America. Tickets l were forwarded and after what seem. ed long time news of their embark | ing arrived and Willie" as his pa. | irons familiarly call him, left for New York to meet the Ocean steamer After the usual proceedings, attendant upon legal dismission from Ellis
 Island, the family are happily together l at the home, the former William Stills place at the Glass factory village. Or | the arrival of the steamer the son looking at the crowds upon her decks through a glass, recognized his moth CT, but she, when at length he found her, could not believe that the slim youth who had left her, when con- scripted into the Austrian army, could possibly be the fine, pOrtly man who gave her welcome. This is but one episode in the thousands occurring continually, but brings the blessing of emigration to an oppressed people nearer to our comprehension. Of course they speak no English, but feel as if they had literally reach ed a heaven upon earth.
 East N1ll1ngtOno F. Bosworth has Ford touring car Jos Serbinski has a Maxwell tour ing car.
 Hazel Amidon recently visited MT and Mrs. Robinson at Lebanon. John Cickany and his mother of New York are visiting MT. and Mrs. G Pivonka.
 Mary Wodhamil of Staffordville spent a weeks vacation at MT. and Mrs. w. Sladek's.
 Miss Isabel Forejt of New York is spending a vacation of few weeks al MT. and Mrs. E. Wilson's.
 Arthur Lowry of New York, who had spent the summer vacation with MT. and Mrs. G. Lowry, has returned home.