The Press., 1890-07-24
PERSONAL.

I PERSONAL.
 w. O. Els and family are at Mantle
 w. H. Symonds, Burt Eaton and Rot ert McNeil are tenting at Crystal Lake. Miss Mena Adams, Georgie ard Ros, Beckwith, and Mrs. T. o. Tiffany are a Maylandean Park.
 l F. N. Crane has taken cottage a Maylandean Park, and will spend periot there with his family.
 David Bissett and family are in occn pancy of their cottage at Crystal Lake.
 A. O. Eaton is seldom seen on oul streets since his pleasant Crystal Lake cot tage and grounds have put on their sum mer attractions.
 Mrs. J. R. Smith and child, Mrs. c. A Buel, Miss Katherine s. Buel, all of Wa terbury.
 Mrs. W. w. Burwell goes to New York tonight to attend the silver wedding of her sister, Mrs. Penny.
 Mrs. A. W. Walker and son are at Mr, WIS. old home at Orleans on Cape God, and MT Walker will go to join them there or s Saturday to remain ten days. Louis s. Con verse and wife also go to the same place .d4y as guests of MT. and Mrs. Walker. l Ernest A. Lothrcp and Miss Annie Lothrop, from Sherbrook, Canada, former residents here, are visiting friends. Rev. W. B. Allen has resigned the rectorship of Grace church and left on Tuesday for Long Island City, where his home will be for the present. | W. D. Heald is at Maylandean Park for week.
 Frank P. Segar is spending his yaca- tion at the Springs House. A. N. Nichols and family are at the Willimantic camp ground. The following, among the guests at the Springs House, are making an extend ed stop: G. G. Tibbals, wife and child, Durham, Conn. w. Penney, wife and child, Boston Michael L. O'Day, Brook line, Mass. Miss Jennie M Gallup, North Manchester Mrs. Edwin O. Childs, Miss Mary c. Chiids, Miss Carrie H. Childs, Master E. O. Childs, Jr., all of Newton, M ss.
 MT. and Mrs. M. 0. Spencer and two sons, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Howe, of Worcester, are spending season with the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowland, on High st.
 STAEFORDVILLE.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con- gregational church will meet in the vestry on Wednesday afternoon and evening of next week. Ice cream on sale. A cordial invitation to all.
 WELLINGTON.
 (Cerrespondence.)
 This dry spell is getting to be se- rious matter. Our gardens are scorched, our pastures are turning yellow, our small fruits are drying up, and so on.
 In the midst of the drought frost 1! Last Monday morning it glittered in the sun in various low places in this vicinity.
 Capt. s. A. Lamb, well known and old resident, was buried last Monday. The Meadow, the services being conducted by Rev. Messrs. Bssell and Newell. Capt. Lamb was S3 years ofage.
 Another aged acquaintance, Widow Horatio Amidon, passed away recently
 Miss Annie E. Dimock is at present acting as nurse for Wilson Curtis. She may consent to remain, thus delaying her return to New York.
 Property to the amount of some $500 had been left by Capt. Lambs sister for his support. Three-fourths of it will now go to Mrs. s. A. Lamb, Jr., the remaining one-fourth to Mrs. Merrill Cushman, Capt. Lambs daughter.
 -J. H. Holmes still has intermittent insane attacks.
 -J. B. Carpenters house, and 0. T. Preston's fence about his grounds, have been newly painted.
 Among Dr. Higgins patients in South Wilmington are the little daughters of Homer Neil, and Mir. Mckinney. s The Y. P. $. 0. B. meets at the con- ference room next Saturday evening at 7.45. Ladies' missionary meeting at same place at 230 p. m. Sewing society one week from to-day.
 Mrs. Kingsley and children of Rock vile are visiting at Mrs. May Snow's.
 Grandpa Shafer is now with his grand daughter, Mrs. Knox, at Fair Haven.
 If people will report their summer guests we would be glad to make due rec ord in The Press. It is impossible for us to personally know of the visits and the full names of the visitors.
 MT. Brown will preach here again next Sunday. He is in Boston and vicin- ity this week.
 The printer. the Wilmington post mas- ter and "we" have been good enough for a long time to give notice of uncallled for letters. We often hear the wish express ed that the uncalled for letters in the oth- CT post offices in town might be advertised.
 Miss Kitty Clark and her brother David, of Willimantic, visited at M. l.. Dimock's s last week.
 ELLINGTON