The Press., 1921-09-22

Rudolph w. Meyer, son of MT. and Mrs. Julius c. Meyer, has returned to the Augusta Military academy to complete his military training. l On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, the Columbine troop, Girl Scouts, will hold their annual busi- ness meeting for the election of off cers in the Sunday school room of the church. At 8 o'clock the troop will hold a food sale. Tea will be served and there will be an interesting pro- l gram of the differenttt Scout attain ments. Miss Rose Parezek, patrol leader, in charge, with officers as as- l sistants. A pleasant afternoon and large attendance is hoped for.
 The topic of Pastor Aliens forceful and uplifting sermon Sunday after noon was Waiting upon the Lord" and the text the vital promise of re- newed strength. He dwelt upon the fact that there was never time when the world stood more in need of the l Christian religion than now. MT. AT len is rapid talker and never wastes word and every sentence is filled
  cellent, the selection of hymns fine and the solo, with it's lesson of cheer, | effective. Next Sunday will be the l last service in the afternoon for the half year.
 The following from Judge Bugbee was gratefully received, as mention of errors in this column always are. ''I read with much interest your arti- cle in The Press of this week. Such reminders will surely help to get peo- pie interested in the care of our burial places. I regret to say there was ] slight mistake, which I wish might be ! corrected in the next issue of The | Press. Your article states that I am president of the association. As you will see by the letter heading, George \ A. COsgrOve is president. It, of course A. Cosgrove is president. It, of course, is only a slight mistake and easily made, but as I feel it should be cor | rected, and I want to add that I hope George A. COsgrove will be president of the association for many years to ! come" A wish heartily concurred in by Mrs. Preston as MT. COsgrOve's name as president adds dignity to the association. Now that the law is coming into effect that all women between the ages of 21 and 60 must pay the person | al tax of $2 the same as has been the tax for men, whether she is a register ed voter or not, and also that when their names are enrolled they must ! Uivo not OnIv fhoir Dop1oc hirtbpIoooc and occupation, but their ages, we are reminded that last year in one family ! at least the tax was sent to the col lector for both husband and wife, it seeming to the parties concerned that a voter, as a matter of common sense | should pay a personal tax. We won der if this occurred in any other place than Willing-town? Although no women are nominated for office on the town ticket several women doubt I less will express their interest, par | ticularly in school matters, by being present at the business session on October 3d.
 On Friday Frank Lukhart received news that the submarine upon which his son Frank, who is in the navy do- ing mechanical duty, was in New York harbor for a few hours, and MT. Luk- hart took his car his wife, little daughter, Alice, with Mrs. William Nemesek and baby son and started at once for New York to greet the son whom they had not seen for 15 months. The trip was in every way a success. The ship officials were very cordial and courteous, giving the ! hours. Mrs. Nemesek remained at her home, but the baby twin boys of pr. Frank V. Nemesek, with their grandmother, their mother being i'll in hospital, returned with the Luk- hart family reaching home Sunday night. A satisfactory experience that without the telephone and the auto mobile would not have been possible The world does progress.
 South Wilmington
 School opened last Monday with Miss Buker and Mrs. Armstrong as teachers.
 l. Antonio PanacciOne of Waterbury is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Arcerio.
 Mrs. Frank Pappas gave birth to boy last Monday. The child died shortly after birth.
 The officers of Climax chapter. U. D., will meet in masonic hall Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
 ! Joseph Davidek will give up his position as blacksmith Saturday and will remove to New York.
 R. H. Staples of Worcester, Mass, was recent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. Bracket.
 There will be a dance at the Bohe- milan bungalow Saturday night. Mu- sic by Klecak's Syncopated orchestra of Staffordville.
 The social committee are to make arrangements for social to be held on Tuesday evening, October 4th. The meeting next week will be held on Wednesday night instead of Tuesday
 The regular business meeting of the Rural Y. M. c. A. was held last Tuesday evening in the hall. A. good iy number was present. After enjoy Ing many games and a pleasant even ing they all left for home at an early hour
 The diphtheria epidemic, which has been going through the village this summer, is now over. Those who have been under quarantine are now all out and the homes have been fumi- gated. Freddie Tomasko and Rudolph Pospisol are the last ones to be out.