The Press., 1921-10-27
WELLINGTON

There will be an apron dance and social at the Bohemian hall, Daleville, Saturday. Music by Klecak's Synco- pated orchestra.
 The grass upon the newly graded hilltop is like a radiant green velvet carpet and makes a pleasing contrast to the gorgeous foliage.
 Dr. Nemisek came from New York for his twin baby boys and their grandmother, who have been for sev- eral weeks at the Luchart home, and they returned to the city on Monday.
 Mrs. Jennie Waldo Knox of Hartford and daughters, Grace, Mrs. Chapman, and Helen, and son, Irving, were re- cent callers. Mrs. Chapman is sal aried singer at one of the Hartford Methodist churches.
 The coon hunters are jubilant, and the much sought for game are unus- ually plentiful it would seem. Four were caught on four separate runs on recent evening and coon dinners and suppers are quite the vogue.
 The charming weather of Sunday brought many autOmobilists, one par ty enjoyed a picnic supper on the steps of the Congregational church, enjoyed the sunset view and without much doubt revived old memories.
 Columbine troop, No. 1, Willington Girl Scouts, will hold a Masquerade party at troop headquarters on Satur- day evening. Each member of the troop may invite one guest. The committee in charge would like as many as possible to come in costume.
 Miss Margaret Walker, graduate nurse, who after her government ser vice, covering three years in Washing ton, D. C., has passed a restful vaca- tiOn at Hillside, winning many friends by her engaging personality, left on Tuesday morning for her home in Montreal.
 The other morning grey fox out for a stroll, as Frank Luchart was feeding his poultry on the grass plat near the barn, was so fascinated by the pretty flock that he came close, seized plump white leghOrn and in spite of all protest made a safe get away with it.
 The church decorations on Sunday were the choicest of Mrs. Preston's birthday gifts of flowers. A beautiful basket of pink carnations and aspara- gus fern and rare and varied bunch of chrysanthemum dahlias. Pastor Aliens solo was the old favorite, Nothing but Leaves" beautifully ren- dered. The 23rd chapter of the Acts of the Apostles was read, and a most interesting and comprehensive report of the meetings of The Baptist state convention at Norwich was given to the edif1catiOn of many, one of the towns leading men saying: While would rather have listened to a ser mon, the report was all right and given in such good spirit, and not as if it was a task, that it was inter- esting and helpful"
 Mary Savor and William Zemina were married at Memorial church, South Wilmington, last Saturday at 1.SO p. m. Rev. William B. Allen off, ciated. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Christine Zemina, a sister of the groom, and Ado1ph Cal las, as maid of honor and best man. Lillie Sophie Holub, a niece of the bride, was the flower girl. F. s. Ty- Ter organist of the Memorial church rendered several suitable selections before and during the ceremony. The brides dress was of white satin with tulle veil becomingly arranged with flowers. She carried shower bou- quet of bride roses and luisania. The maid of honor was gowned in white Georgette with a bouquet of pink roses. The little flower girl was dainty, all in white and carried bas- ket of small flowers. After the cere- mOny a reception was held at the home of the bride. The will live in New Haven where MT. Zemina is in business with his brother. From their friends here best wishes attend them.