The Press., 1922-02-02

Best wishes for a pleasant trip ac- company Colonel and Mrs. w. H. Hall as they left on Monday for Florida for sojOurn of several mid-winter weeks. A charming view of noun tain, blue sky and picturesque Switz- erland valley comes from Miss Clara Hall. After a season of travel that will take her after a time to Italy, she will settle down again in Paris for more strenous musical study, before her return to America in June, to her home and hosts of loving friends.
 Interest never flags in the condition of Mrs. Adelaide Eldredge, who for some two years has been an invalid, and in her devoted son and daughters, at the pleasant and most comfortable farm-stead. The locality, like that of the home of Aunt Lucy Eldredge, being off the state road, is not so much in the way of automobile travel. Thus when Leon O. Woodworth makes these friendly homes an objective point for winters afternoon walk, he not only sets a good example but gives pleasure to many friends. Mrs. Eldredge is comfortable, cheerful and entertaining and always pleased to see her many friends.
 Miss Ricketts is having a wonderful time in Boston and Mrs. Snedicor's letters give entertaining accounts of her church and social activities in Brooklyn. Miss Margaret Walker is enjoying her home by the St. Law renee for the first time in years, during the winter, and finds old friends and old scenes in Montreal pleasant and exciting. Miss Phoebe Ring is in comfortable health at her home with her sister, Mrs. Greene, in DaytOna, Florida. Miss Robinson, who is now at her home in Elizabeth, expects to call at Hillside on her way to Vermont in February. Many other summer friends send pleasant greet ings, of whom Miss Margaret YOunge, who is in hospital in California, with hopes of a complete recovery from the nervous strain of her strenuous service overseas, is looking forward to summer return to the reStfulness of Hillside
 South WfllingtOn
 Mrs. Irene Essex of Willimantic wis ited with Miss Margaret Brownlee the past week.
 Thomas Denman of East Hampton was a weekend visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Denman.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hall left las Monday for a trip to Daytonia, Flori da. They expect to be gone for abou 3 or 4 weeks.
 i Thomas c. Denman returned hom last Sunday, from New York, wher he went to visit his daughter, Mrs w. Westerfield.
 Miss Anna Wondresek, who ha been quite i'll with scarlet fever, Ina recovered entirely and has been abl to be out this past week.
 Mrs Charles W'ochornurka of Tol land was operated on at the Johnso hospital last Wednesday mornins At this writing she is resting comfort as can be expected.
 Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Y. M. c. A. basket ball team vii Iplay the Monties of Willimantic. Thi should prove to be a pretty Iivel game as both teams are evenly match ed.
 The supper given in social hal on Wednesday evening of last weel under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society was fairly we'll at tended. It was one of the best sup pers given here for some time. Fol lowing the supper Rev. MT. Allen act ed as master of ceremonies and enter tained by giving a number of charade to be guessed by those present.
 William Parizek's horse, whicl was attached to his meat cart, raj away through the village last Satur day afternoon to the rear of til bleaching department of the C. Hal Thread Co.,, on the south side of tn dam. Being unable to make tn steep hill the horse stopped there After few minutes MT. Parizek ar rived and led the horse back to tn village. About the only damage don ! was DFOk0n SnaIC.
 There will be a meeting on Frida evening, at 7.30, at the home of Mir. w. H. Hall. This meeting is in charg of Mrs. L. Tucker and is for the pun pose of organizing Young Wamen' Christian association. Miss B. J. Roe CTS, general secretary of Hartfor County, will be present and speak O the work and the formation of the as sociation. All the young women C the town are cordially invited to b present.
 On last Saturday evening at tn home of Mrs. w H. Hall, a meetin of the Women's Christian Temperanc Uuion was held. There was a larg attendance of the members. Tn evening was given up to addresse on Americanization by Miss Man and Mrs. Armstrong. These ladies ar teachers in the Wilmington schools They attended the Yale summe school, where they took up a cours in the study of Americanization, giN ing up weeks of their vacation 1 study for this important work. Nils Mann spoke on the work of tn school, while Mrs. Armstrong gave very interesting history on immigrs ? tion. The state w. c. T. U. offere this course and Wilmington was yer
 fortunate in having two of it's teacl CTS to be it's representatives. Tn addresses were very instructive an interesting Refreshments were ear,