The Press., 1920-09-23
WELLINGTON

| WuO IS really TcSpOuSIUlc lOT tHc
 going astray of daily papers?
 Miss Louise Ropeljai of New York is at Hillside for a month or more of l rest
 1 Sunday was a veritable warning of | autumn and Monday morning frost
 was noticed in many places. Mrs. Brown has returned from a | pleasant sOjourn with friends and
 relatives in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs. Holman and son, Charles Hol- man, of Manchester attended the
 church service on Sunday morning. A picture postal of Nova Scotia
 scenery has been received from Mrs. Clifford Himmelar, Frederick and
 Frances who are visiting relatives Ethere.
 1 Colds are prevalent and there are cases of scarlet fever at Henry Wal l tons East Wilmington, that pr. Con- verse has in charge and under quar- antine, so no contagiOn is expected. l MT. and Mrs. Alfred Searle of Hart ford called on Mrs. Preston on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Searle is a des- cendent of Sylvester GlaZier, son of ] David and this was her first visit to the ancestral town.
 l Stafford friends will be interested to learn that MT. and Mrs. Victor Max
 ham are now living in Woodstock, Vermont, one of the most beautiful as we'll as the wealthiest towns of it's size in the Green mountain state. l Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gardner of New Haven and D. B. Gardner of Rockville, passed the sabbath with Mrs and Miss Gardner at Three Ga l bles Mrs. Gardner mOtored as far as Rockville with them on their return, l Tuesday morning.
 1 All heard the chatter if all did not think to look up at the air-plane that passed over the Hill recently. It was l flying so low that the children at the Center school house distinctly saw the name Vermont printed upon the side. It was sailing southwestward, but no l one knows whence it came or whither | it was going.
 A little fire on the first cold damp | days of autumn, may save much suf- l fering and expense. It is only Sep l tember, we should have many charm l ing warm days in store, the very most enjoyable of the year. Winter will be l long enough without our inviting or | anticipating it. It is like age, coming l nearer day by day, and on it's arrival may not be as bad as anticipated. Wilmington always goes over the top in all right enterprises and every one of our three hundred women should qualify as voters. Every means are to be available to instruct these vo- ters, a demonstration day appointed | and all complications intelligently ex- plained. The women of Maine have set the other states a fine example. Col. Hall with his usual promptness | and exactness is working for the credit | of the town in this matter. l Mrs. Charles Armitage of Wilson's l Station, well remembered here as
 Mary Marble, passed Sunday at Charles E Nichols She accompanied | Mxs. Nichols to church and they call ! ed on her old Sunday school teacher and family friend, Mrs. Preston. MT. and Mrs. Armitage are caring for his mother, Mrs. Margaret Armitage, and her father. Brown Marble. Both are in feeble health, MT. Marble suffering from the effects of a paralytic shock Both are wearing ''the marks of many years we'll spent, virtue, truth well tried, and wise experience" as they pass along the sunset slope with these devoted children.
 The registrars of the town of Will lington will be in session at the hall in South Wilmington, Monday, October all applications of "Woters to be made" No name can be added to the 1 list after said date. The registrars will also be in session with the select men, on Friday, October 8, in South Wilmington, from 1.30 D. m., and on Friday October 15, in South Willing | ton from g a. m., to D. m., to add to | the voting list such names as shall be | authorized by the board of Selectmen. | If there be any whose qualification mature after Friday, October 15, and | down to election day, they will be in session on Monday, November 1st at l g a. m., at South Wilmington to add such to the list. The board of Regis | tration will be in session at the town
 house on Wilmington Hill Friday, ! October 8th, from g a. m. to 1900 D.
 m., to make voters.
 South WiliingtOn.
 I Miss Ruth Cahoon of Somers is visiting this week at the home of her | relatives.
 l Stated communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening at 7.30. Work on the F. c. Degree.
 Mrs. Fred Service, who is in the l Clark hospital at Willimantic, gave l birth to 7h lb daughter, last Mon day morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rand and son, l Weldon, and MT. Herman Fogg, motor ! visit with MT. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards. l ed from Durham, New Hampshire, to East Wilmington. Relatives and friends of New York visited at Mir. and Mrs. G. Lowry's over Sunday.
 Mrs. V. Cirkanik and her two grand children of New York, have returned home after spending a two months vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. Pivon- ka.
 Mrs. R. Flamik and her sons, Ste phen and Michael, with their friends, Miss Pauline Rivak and Mrs. w. Ga vora, all of New York, have returned home after spending 8. two weeks visit at Mr. and Mrs. M. Sekar's.