The Press., 1892-05-26
WELLINGTON.

sister church." ROBERT PEAsE.
 Somers, Conn.
 WELLINGTON.
 (Correspondence.)
 --.'To know. that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge"
 MT. Barton, of Stafford. is on the Gill bert Ide place, he having hired the farm for three years.
 Mrs. Chas. A. Rider and her daugh- ter came from New Jersey last week, and will remain with her mother, Mrs. Edger- ton, for while. Mrs. Rider is in rather poor health just now, and it is hoped a trip this summer to visit her sister, Mrs. Clark, in Missouri, and rest will lprove beneficial.
 The Cowles farm, with it's high alti- tude, picturesque location and building improvement, is getting to be valuable estate. A large and commodious car riage house with wood shed is the latest addition.
 Marriage bells! Another Willington boy has taken unto himself wife, and q most estimable lady, we hear. Don't look over the marriage notices in this Press now.
 -Selectman Ruby and his family have the deep sympathy of the entire commun- ity in the death of their son, James, who was cut off in his promising early man. hood.
 Geo. H. Snow, mentioned above, is in the large jewelry establishment of Becker < Lathrops, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mary Snow has hired the Tyler place this season.
 The anniversary of the organization of the Daleville Sunday school will be next Sunday evening. There will be spe- cial services. The school has done good work. Average attendance. 28. South Wilmington Correspondence.
 Prof. B. F. Rooms, principal of Storrs Agricultural School, will deliver his lec- ture on the Yosemite Valley and the Yel- lowstone National Park in the, hall on Friday evening, May 27th, under the aus pices of the Y. P. s. c. E. The subject is interesting, and the lecture wherever it has been heard has given the fullest sat- isfaction. Over 70f1ne stereopticon views will be shown, and it will be the finest thing of it's kind ever shown in this vicin- ity. With such an interesting subject and such an able speaker we can assure all who come very pleasant and profita- ble evenings entertainment. Admission only 10 and 15 cts.
 ELLINGTON.
 Sumner H. Sadd, aged AT, we'll known and respected resident of Filing ton, died at his home at Sadd's Mills on Monday, 23d, from pneumonia. He was born in East Windsor in 1844, and re- moved to Ellington in 1866. He married daughter of Darius Crane. He operated grist mill at Sadd's Mills for some years. Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Rev. John Whitehill, pastor of the Congregational church in South Attle- boro, Mass, was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs. James Stacy, at Crystal Lake. -Bertie Richardson, who has been very sick, seems to be, we age happy to say, slowly eonvalescent. We gladly greeted Edwin Baker of Vernon last Sunday, as he called at his fathers, with his friend of the gentler sex.
 Walton Aborn Is enjoying his newly purchased bicyle.
 Our friend, Wm. Kibbe, is somewhat improving in health. His very aged father, Alvin Kibbe, of Somers, is very feeble.
 Miss Ames' sermon last Sunday af- ternoon, founded upon the text, In Whom we have redemption" was one of unusual excellence. In the afternoon she led a prayer meeting, very refreshing and prof itable.
 There will be preaching at the Meth dist church next Sunday morning by the pastor; at the Advent church by Elder Butler, and the memorial service in the afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson of Holland were guests last Sunday of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Dimock.-