The Press., 1922-07-27

| PFOIoSSOr Joel EnO or NeW 10rknA arrived for his usual summer so1ourn at the Ryder house,
 The Branford Battery Passed through West Wilmington Tuesday morning after it's varied experiences on account of washed out highways in Holland.
 In all parts of the town the roads are washed by showers, hay and grain are lodged and crops in general have suffered and work is delayed. It is pleasant to know that Mrs. Anna Whitcomb has returned from her visit with her sister in R. l., and is again at home with her sister, Madam Hall, in South Wilmington.
 Miss Hall, in addition to her many improvements at the church on thes Hill, has purchased handsome cane seated chairs for the Sunday school rooms that add much to the general pleasing effect. The beauty of the church in it's new fittings is a con- stant matter of comment by callers and for all no lover of the old church | is more appreciative and grateful to this generous and public spirited lady ! than is this scribe. We feel that our attempts at description have been in | adequate and to see would be to more fully admire.
 The social and musicale on Tuesday evening at the conference room was well attended and very pleasing event. The members of the club who are Miss Dunning's pupils, furnished the instrumental part of the program. Pastor Allen and his brother sang solos and duettes, the visiting brother gave a pleasing little talk, and every one went home grateful for the uplift from the general depression that per vades the community on account of the hopeless condition of Mrs. Sleight, all sharing the sorrow of Mrs. Brown | and of MT. COsgrOve who is at home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Downs, MT. Downs and their daughter Linny, to care for him. His niece, Mrs. Spen- cer, has returned from Hartford to be with the family. In response to de- pressing news MT. Benton and wife mOtOred to New Haven Monday after | noon, Mrs. B. remained with her moth CT, Mrs. Brown, MT. Benton returning | in the afternoon.
 South WillingtOn
 Miss Susan A. Walker of Durham, N. H., is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards.
 A meeting of the w. c. T. U., will be held at the home of Mrs. K. J. Holman on next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
 The annual field day meeting of the Holland county Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the pine grove at South WillingtOn, Fri day.
 Charles Woodwork has purchased for his children's amusement a don key and carriage. They are certainly having a great time with it driving around the town.
 Adfer Potter returned home last Friday from the Johnson Memorial hospital. While not completely we'll he is feeling lot improved, but will not be able to work for some time.
 A birthday party was held last week in honor of Miss Helen Pospisil at her. home, it being her 18th birthday. A large gathering of her young friends were present and a general good time | was enjoyed.
 Mrs. O. Burian's little boy, who with his mother are visiting with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda, while playing around the house last Friday fell and broke his arm. He was attended by Dr. Converse. The local Y. M. c. A. baseball team will play the StOrrs baseball team here next Saturday afternoon at o'clock The Y. team will be greatly strength ened in the weak spots and a good game can be expected.
 Rev. MT. J. Allen of Medina, N. Y., brother of Pastor Allen, preached here last Sunday, taking for his text the 3rd chapter, 5th verse of Johns gos- pei, Jesus answered, Verify, Verify I say unto thee, Except one be born of water and the spirit he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. His sermon was interesting and very instructive \ Rev. MT. Allen is a very able preacher, | and a good congregation was present | to hear him.
 DaleVille Mrs. Masin and children, Agnes and | Joseph are visiting at MT and Mrs Klecak's The Misses Agnes Masin and Barbara Klecak with Anton Hak and Frank SOukOp spent Sunday at New London.
 East WillingtOn
 Many friends from New York are visiting at MT. and Mrs. c. LOwry's.
 Your EyebroWV.
 An eyebrow usually contains about three hundred hairs. and each eyelid is provided with about two hundred and ten lashcs. The reason why an eyelash in the eye is so irritating is that, like other hairs, its surface Is covered with minute scales.
 mawKisn songs oT CIVW W~r.
 Whatever may be the faults of our
 generation, We are not guilty of a certain form of maWkishneSs that hourished during the Civil war. It is expressed in many of the songs that
 were popular 60 years ago. Mother Would Comfort Me ;'' Kiss Me, Moth CT, Ere I Die :" "WhO Will Care for Mother Now" Dear Mother, I've Come Homs 0 Die; :" 'l!other, Dear, Your Boy Is Wounded and so on through a long list. %Aar love ts too beautiful thing to made ride ulOus by arrant sentimentality. The reader who peruses such songs of an
 earlier generation must agree with Artemus Ward who says of his con. temporaries: These song writers air dOin' the. mother bisineSs rather tsS muchly."
 We Make a SneciaItV