The Press., 1922-02-16

The government crew of Gipsy moth l specialists, who are at work in town, l are at Charles Korner's on the river road.
 When colds are so prevalent it is wise to take precaution against infec- tion, do not give or take unnecessary ! chances.
 Julie Bosworth and Lucius Squire, both of East Wilmington, were mar ried Friday afternoon, at the parson- age by Rev. w. V. Allen. Much sympathy is expressed by friends for Mrs. w. c. Ruby and Miss Lillie Fenton, whose only brother, Frank Fenton, passed away last week
 The character, mission and life work of Abraham Lincoln were edify- ing and illustrative topics in Bible school and in Pastor Aliens sermon on Sunday morning.
 The delegates appointed by the church to the special session of the Baptist state convention, to be held at Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, l February Fist, were Pastor Allen, Deacon Bugbee, Miss Hall and Mrs. Brown.
 Evidently the weather for the week has endeavored to live up to the tra- ditiOns of Candlemas. If no wood chuck has been seen possibly deer were sent as assurance that the lit tie wild-folk of the woodland were in good heart and condition. This is the month for trimming apple trees the specialists say, and tbo woothor hoinU fo1rorohYo -o...n za the wise ones are at work. Paying five cents a piece for apples, (apples being a staff of Iife) when, with timely attention, I might have had hundred bushels to sell, is an eye opener" says one of the owners of a fine old but neglected orchard.
 Mrs. Lincoln White, when on her way to the church Friday evening, was so unfortunate as to slip and fall on the ice. Although the doctor decided no bones were broken there were bruises and muscular injuries to her arm, which together with the shock of the fall is giving her much discom- fort, much to the regret of her many friends and neighhors.
 The weather favored the efforts of the Rose Garden Minstrels and their pleasing entertainment had as it well deserved a full house, and the pro- ceeds were satisfactory. The pro- gram as given last week was carried out with these additions, 2nd part: Reveries of Bacheler, solo, "An by myself" Walter Flavin; His first Sweetheart" Alice Luchart, His School Girl" Dorothy Wilson; His Summer Girl" Carrie Mirtl; His College Girl" Emily Parizek; His EGypsy Girl,' Mildred Mirtl; ''His Jananese Girl,' Susan Carvar; His Russian Dancer" Helen Fleigl; "The Bride," Rose Parizek MT. Crane was pianist. Mir. Crane and Mir, Flavin, who are members of the Government Gipsy Moth Survey, very kindly vol unteered their assistance when the illness of the organist, Mir, Tyler, was causing the president of the Scouts, Mrs. Smith, much anxiety The inte- rim between the acts was delightfully."- filled by pastor Allen, who among other pleasant remarks invited all present to attend the Lincoln service to te held in the church Sunday morning. Leon O. Woodwork oblig- ingly assisted MT. Allen in arranging details and to all having part in any way in the entertainment congrat-, ulations for. its success are due
 South Wilmington
 William Brownlee has been confined to the house for the past two weeks with severe cold.
 Mrs. Thomas Denman is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wes- terfield, of Morris Heights, New York
 There are still number of cases of severe colds and flu in town, the majority of cases being under the doctors care.
 Holman Hall of Choate schools, Wallingford, was home for a few days this past week, recuperating from severe cold. He returned to school Tuesday afternoon.
 One hundred and sixty persons have reported to pay their personal tax up to date. This tax which affects all men and women over 21 and under 60 should be paid this month.
 John Neal returned home last Satur- day morning from the Dr. Mason hos pital in Willimantic, where he had been patient for almost eight weeks MT. Neal has improved somewhat in health, and it is hoped that in a short time he will be able to be out again.
 The local Y. M. c. A. basket ball team played team from the Talcot- vile Y, M, c. A. here last Tuesday evening. The score was 50 to 13 in favor of the local boys. This game was the, first game for the visitors and as they had not had much practice working together it had something to do with the big score. They worked hard and played a good clean game They will be given an opportunity later on for return game
 DalevlIle
 Anton Hak left for New York on business Wednesday,. :.
 Mrs. J. Soukup of New York has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Soukup, of Daleville.
 Miss Agnes Klecak, accompanied by her father, left for New York Satur- day evening,
 Miss Lillian Klecak of Daleville, who spent week at home, returned to her place at Col. w. H. Halls Sunday night,
 There will be a dance at the Bohe- milan hall in Daleville, by the lodge, Connecticut, Saturday evening. Mu- sic by Klecak's Syncopated orchestra If very stormy it will be held the fol- lowing Saturday,
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