The Press., 1905-12-06
:, ,wrr.lFMaTON

ixings?
 Charles Benton has bought the William Brownlee place, near the Mansfield line.
 George Rounds and wife have moved from the old Dimock place into the Clark Noble house, near George A. Cosgrove's.
 The grandmother of Charles L. Dean of Maiden, Mass, was the late Hannah Heath, sister of the late John Heath, both of this town.
 Harold Morse has gone to New Canaan. By the way, we supposed until recently that his name was Harry" instead of Harold"
 We shall get through with these genealogies pretty soon. They take good deal of work; besides, there isn't pork enough for the shillin' in that direction.
 Edna and Alice Morse, daughters of E. A. Morse, were daughters-in-law of the late Edmund Sullivan of Staf- ford, who, by all accounts, was a very good and useful man.
 And now the Courant has a long editorial on the misuse of the phrase, "betWeen each, etc.. And may we all take heed about using singular in- stead of plural nouns when we use the word "between.
 The Connecticut Woolen company at Daleville will employ a number of hands, and it is hoped that the plant under the present auspices will prove benefit to the community, so- cially as we'll as in other directions.
 Rev. O. L. Snow of Greenville writes that his cousin, Miss Bertha Hardy, we'll and favorably known here, at last accounts was in critical condition from a serious operation sustained at the Victoria hospital, Nova Scotia.
 We are under obligations to Albert Hall of Idaho Springs, Col, for a copy of the Denver Sunday Republi- can, a superb Thanksgiving number. We wish we could see to read the papers our friends from a distance send us from time to time.
 The friends of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society will probably call and take in an excellent chicken pie supper tonight for 15 cents. The first tables will be set early, so that those who go without thsir supper al home can be provided for.
 Earl O. Church of Hartford was ir town Wednesday and Thursday of last week. As has been his custom for several years he visited his grand mother, Mrs. Gilbert Ide, on Thanks giving day. She made him present of $1OO on the occasion of his recent marriage, which was quite "coun try" send off in that line.
 Herman T. Hull, son of the late Joseph Hull, who was born anc brought up en the hill next south o1 Daleville, on the road leading tt Mansfield, and Miss Braman, also ot this town, were married fifty years Iago the 2Sth inst, by the late Rev. W. o. Walker, then pastor of the Bap tist church. The couple celebrated their golden wedding in Hartford where they have lived for many Iyears. Many of the co-members o1 the South Baptist church of that city were present, with their three married daughters and six grandchildren. The couple are in excellent health. Their house, No. Il Girard avenue, wal beautifully decorated for the occasion and there was singing by members O. the choir of the church above men tioned, with piano accompaniment.
 Further information as to thu Glazier genealogy: Sylvester Gla zier, son of David Glazier and Fea Alden Glaizer, married Narcissus Mo Kinney and their children wer Achsah Maria, Henry Sylvester David Dwight, Frances Amelia, Saral | K. Pease of Hartford. Their chil dren were Ida Flavilla, Clarenc Henry, Alice Frances, Florence Nor ris, Levi Heath, Sophia Adeline Fannie Burt, Charlotte Kibbie. Rev Clarence H. Pease, now pastor of tn M. E. church in Gurlevyille, marrie Emily L. Lamphier. Their childrel are John Wood, Emily Lucretia Florence Pauline, Clarence Alden Doris Isabel, Harold Raymond Fannie Burt Pease married s. L Burgess. Their children were Ear Frederick. George Russell and France May.
 South VVilllngtOn.
 Mrs. George H. Nichols is on visit to friends in Stamford. A daughter was born last Thnrsda.. to MT. and Mrs. Albert Richardson. Charles Benton is moving on to tn Wm. Brownlee place that he Ina , bought lately.
 The Glass Factory school, which closed for a two-weeks' vacation, re sumes next Monday.
 Walter Allen, 2d, of Simsbury spending a few days at the home o his uncle, Walter A. Allen. MT. and Mrs. John R. Neil spen Thanksgiving with Mrs. Neil's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Charter in Stafford.
 Il W. E. Malo of Pittsfeld, Mass. and Arthur M. Powell of Willimanti were guests at T. 0. Denman's owe Thanksgiving day.
 Charles ". Eldredge has resigne' his position at Indian Orchard, t.