The Press., 1922-11-23

l Ine~ mall on MOnday did not reach
 the Hill until nearly noon, on ac-
 count of delay on the railroads, mak-
 ing the outgoing mail from this route
 late, of course.
 l The Christmas sale for which she
 is planning promises to be very un-
 usual and attractive. All who have
 read the Atlantic articles, "The Quare
 Women" will be interested in the specimens of their workmanship that are to be sent from the Hindman Set clement school by Miss Mason, so | pleasantly. recalled by many Press readers, who have met her on her | many visits at Three Gables.
 There was a good attendance at Sunday school Sabbath morning, the members of Mrs Browns class seem ingly glad to find her in her long ac- custOmed place. For years it has been remarkable fact that this Sun day school has had a much larger membership in the winter than during the remainder of the year.
 A Special meeting of the Willing ton Cemetery association was held in the town clerks office at West Will lington, November 18th, at 2. D. m. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President William H. Bracket, the following directors being present: Rosa O. Hall, Robert T. Jones, Will liam H. Bracket, w. c. Ruby, c. J. Curley, James G. Service, George P. Bugbee and Charles Pobuda Owing to the high cost of filling, grading and seeding the new lots north of the Hall ELo1Y to rescind the vote of July 17th, 1922. On motion of Robert T. Jones it was unanimously voted to fix the price of all unsold lots, completed to date, as follows: Whole lot, $50; half lot, $80; quarter lot, $40. This price to include perpetual care of said lots Voted to accept the gift of the late Colonel William H. Hall, amounting to $3,0O0 to be known as the Henry Hall Fund. Wilbert c. Ruby, George P. Bugbee and Charles Pobuda were chosen committee to see what ar engagements can be made to furnish additional lots on the west side of the West cemetery where lower priced lots or single graves are desired. William H. Bracket, Charles Pobuda and George P, Bugbee were named a committee to explain the need of funds for the perpetual care of lots, not now provided for. Several of the new lots have already been spoken for and that the improvements may be continued it is desirable that fur ther sales may be made as soon as possible as the association is in need of funds. It is a beautifully located cemetery and there are great possi- bilities yet to be developed that would nnh 1n tions.
 South Wilmington
 Mrs. James Service attended the Congregational convention at Stafford Springs last Tuesday,
 Mrs. w. R. L. Melee and daughter. Sally, of Adams, Mass, are visiting this week with Mrs. w. H. Hall
 Mrs. I. T. Jewett of Holland is act ing as teacher for the grammar school here during the illness of Miss Gallup.
 A good delegation of the members of Climax chapter, Order Eastern Star, visited Hope chapter of Rock vile last Tuesday evening.
 The third annual convention and supper of the Holland County Young Mems Christian association will be held in Social hall, Memorial church, Friday evening at 6.30 ocock. Annual l reports, business session, inspiring | addresses.
 Master Leon Woodwork, who is at | the Hartford hospital, was operated on last Monday. About 2 inches was cut off the stump of his leg, which | was amputated some time ago. This | memt CT has been giving him much trOuE le lately and it was thought ad- visable to perform the operation.
 The local Y basket ball team went to Baltic last week Wednesday to play the Wanderers of that town and were defeated by score of 63 to 20, due to the fact that the Wanderers play professional basket ball, and the local boys having been trained to play amateur basket ball. This was due to fact that Baltic team claimed that they did not know amateur rules and would play only professional, and put the local boys in bad. The line up was as follows: c. Zemec If M. Usher If, s. Zemec c, w. Mathew rg, n. AduI IS, DdILlC. ISAuS dy IT, 0luI- ineau If, Charon c, Erickson rg, Rob itail lg, Coady rg. Baskets scored, Sinineau IS, Ridgway 8, Charon 6, RObitail 2, Coady 2, c. Zemec 1, Usher |2, s. Zemec 5, Mather 2.
 The wedding of Miss Clara Alice Hall, daughter of Mrs. William H. Hall, and F. Russell Smith, son of Mrs. Frank H. Smith, of Norwich, will take place this Thursday after noon at o'clock, at the home of the bride. The ceremony is to be per formed by the Rev. Earl w. Darrow of Holyoke, a former pastor, assisted by the Rev. William V. Allen, present pastor. The bride will be attended by her youngest sister, Miss Frances HaIl as maid of honor w. R. McBee, of Adams, Mass, will act as best man. Miss Elizabeth Jones, a cousin of the bride will be flower girl. The bride will be dressed in a gown of ivory chiffon and embossed velvet embroid- cred with silver bugle beads and pearls, and will carry shower bou quet of sweet heart roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear a gown of yellow chiffon and carry bouquet of yellow chrys- anthemums. MT. and Mrs. F. Russell Smith, will reside on Carroll avenue,