The Press., 1922-04-13

there will be special music, and an l appropriate sermon It. is hoped the usual large Easter congregation may be present to participate in the per vading joy.
 l We expect soon to tear a leaf from the book of MT. and Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. Fenton in the way of a century or more regarding the Hollow" school district And that suggests an error in this cOlumn-It is at Moose Meadow that the new school house is to replace the quaint strusture, that we wish might be preserved. We trust it may be photographed.
 Spring activities are taking every one able to participate out into the | welcome sunshine and balmy air. Gardening, the most fascinating of occupations has commenced. Peas are planted, and within my line of vision in a green yard are three dainty little girls in fresh, pretty gingham gowns, as merry as the robins, as they do their bit" by cutting seed potatoes to plant; and the dreaded and dread full whir of the motorcycle is heard on the Hill.
 On Thursdey the Ladies Aid society met for work with the president, Mrs. Brown, at BelcrOft. Work for a defi- nite object always lends interest and enthusiasm now. evident in plans for sale and entertainment at the church May 9th, and a meeting for work will be held each Thursday afternoon to fill orders received. Orders for aprons are solicited. Come to the next meet ing, bring your thimble and look over the new patterns. The invitation is general for old and young ladies to attend these cheerful, social, helpful gatherings. To the outraged grandmother who wrote on postal from distant state, we admire your April bit of verse in your Press column, but never heard of Hooper, the word is not in the dictionary! Our flapper' has just tripped down the street with her grandfather, in boomers, sweater, no hat, bobbed hair, in a damp curly mass! Yes, looking like a little heathen! As, do all the up-to-dates." |" Look in Century dictionary. From | Fielding to George Elliot, flop is no more objectionable than flap, both, as designating the point where the brook and river meet" is atrocious, but bless your dear heart, I wrote it Flap! Yours Is not the only criticism from abroad, but the others were more appreciative.
 South Wilmington
 Angelo DeCicco has been treated for an absess of the ear at the St. Joseph hospital this past week.
 Frank Spicer of Atlanta, Georgia has been visiting at the home of his parents for a few days the past week
 There will be a meeting of the w c. T. U. at the home of the president Mrs. E. J.~Holman, on Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock.
 Anthony Falso, who had been em- ployed by R. Tucker, has given up his work and sailed from New York last Wednesday for Italy.
 Mrs. Joseph Safranek gave birth last Thursday morning to a son weighing 7h lbs. Both mother and son are getting along quite well.
 It is expected that there will be a moving picture exhibition here in the near future, under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. Full details will be given later.
 Preparations are under way among the boys of the Y. M. c. A. for forming a base ball team. It is expected that they will begin training within the next week.
 George Richardson, who has been boss farmer for the G. Hall, Jr., Co.,. has resigned his position and will be succeeded by Roland Birdsall. MT Birdsall will now have full charge of the farming, and will also be in charge of the dairy barn.
 There will be father and son banquet in Social hall Friday evening April 21. This will be for the boys and their fathers only, and it is hoped that all the fathers will be present with their sons. There will be good speaking, and also toasts from a son to his father, and from father to his son. There will be music, singing and general good time.