The Press., 1894-03-22
. WELLINGTON.

And now list to the peeping, social frog
 Grange meeting to-morning night. Work in first and second degrees.
 John c. Ryder has bargained for the house and land of E. A. Morse, known as the Turner place.
 It was j. c. Ryder's house sold last week, not aG. Ryder's" as the types had l it.
 -Charles E. Nichols is building large addition to his barn.
 Charley Eldridge thought last week he had 3 hired man for the season, but when Sunday came "Joe'' was missing. 1 Two recruits were mustered in at the last meeting of the G. A. R. post.
 --Lieut. Bowers, who died recently on the Tom Warren place he had owned for some time, was a brother of Mrs. James I Hoyle, and an officer in Maine regiment in the late war of the rebellion.
 Miss Wood, who lives with her par ents near G. E. s. .Amidon's, has recovered from severe run of typhoid fever. 1 Mrs. Harriet Preston and Mrs. Mary Lyon are among the sick ones in town. ] George A. Cosgrove is still making Improvements on his premises, the late Curtis place.
 Farms that have been sold in recent years to out of town people have not run Idown much in their hands. Somebody has been doing some good as the means of Infringing such kind of folks hither.
 Miss Jennie Golding, who has lived with J. B. Carpenter and wife since they brought her with them from the soldiers orphans home in Mansfield, is now mak- ing her home with w. A. Cortis and wife in North Coventry.
 -G. Ladue has hired the Tyler place for the coming year.
 ~-We have sampled some very fine ma pie sugar from the first run on the Hill this season.
 I "A young man from the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary passes through here each Saturday to supply the Congregational church in Westford. Why could he not
  supply the Congregational church as there are no religious services on the Hill afternoon or evening.
 Lets all go down to South Willington ment to be given by Miss Miller's school, assisted by friends.
 The winter term of twelve weeks of the school at South Willington closed Friday, the 18th. There were thirty-six names registered, aud the average daily attendance was thirty. Lizzie Dimock, Charles Buckingham and Clarence Essex were not absent nor tardy; Florence Neil was not absent, but was tardy once; Wal lace Lillibridge was absent half day on account of sickness Homer Neil and George Rrackett were absent one day only. =:
 The winter term of the. Glassfactory schtol also ended last Friday. Winfield Brown, Oscar Hemmeler, Clifford Hem meier, Herbert Jacobs, Eddie De Wolf Clarence Richardson and I4nneaus Mich ols were neither absent nor tardy; Ed ward King was not absent, but was tardy twice; Robbie Pratt and Harold Pratt lwere absent two days on account of sick. lness. --.... l. , South Wilmington Correspondence.
 The school taught by Miss M. c. Mil Her, assisted by friends, will give an enter tamInent and concert in the hall next Sat urday evening, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, dialogues, recitations ) and declamations. The proceeds are fol ; the benefit of the school. Curtain rises a ], HAS. Admission, 10 and 20 cents. l Miss Ida Hall, from Boston Conserva tory of Music, is home for two weeks , vacation.
 Albert Hall, who has spent the win ter in Idaho Springs, Col, looking afte 7 week on account of the sickness of hi! wife.
 The school children of district No. 5 town of Mansfield, accompanied by thei l parents, paid visit to their teacher, Ev eret Richardson, Saturday evening last r and spent very enjoyable evening. Thi school has long been considered ''the ban , ner school of the town" : Mrs. 0. c. Essex spent Sunday a Willimantic with relatives. : Miss Clara Hall was invited last weel I to declaim at an entertainment given b, l the c. 0: ". society of the Central Rap : tist church, Norwich, We clip the fol S lowing from the Norwich Bulletin: r Miss Clara A. Hall, the elocutionist O South Wilmington, whom the 0. c. w. were favored in having with them, enter | tained the audience with several charm n ing reeitations. Her pleasing manner an beautiful rendition of the pathetic poem "The Wreck of the Pocahontas,'' wo great applause from her audience, whor n she also pleased with several amusin recitations. Miss Hall is graduate C h the New England Conservatory school c n oratory, and shows great power in pleas u ing her listeners.
 (Moose Meadow correspondence.l Six persons were baptized in tn Moose Meadow church last Sunday. :, -Adelbert Bishop has removed fror n the M. P. J. Walker place to the Fulle place near the Moose Meadow post office
 Herbert Bosworth and wife this wee returned to their work in Chaffeeville sil u mill. The mill has been stopped durin @ the winter
 ~nA@-o H.