The Press., 1905-11-15
We hear of no change in Mrs. Stud ev's nhvsical condition.

Miss Mabel Clark is with her aunt in Mansfield, who is ill feeble health.
 Mrs. Cosgrove returned home from her New York visit Monday after noon. ..
 We are unable at this writing to give an account of the 'men's oyster supper'' at the Baptist church last night.
 Rev. c. l.. Snnw, a former pastor of the Baptist church here, is now absent from his charge in Greenville on featuring tour in Maine.
 And so Comrade Winch of Union is gone! He died last week at the house of his son -in-law in Manchester. He was long active in G. A. R. circles.
 We did not know, until recently, of the accident that befell Comrade House some time ago, who is now at his brother law, Samuel Bart lett's.
 In all ages of the world and at all their events, both minor and major, there have been Escape -goats," but not always have the right persons been selected or pitched upon to be driven into the wilderness.
 Moses Lyon Dimock. the veteran ex- postmaster and town clerk. the oldest inhabitant now in town, was never in better health, apparently, at last accounts, his old neighbors and friends are glad to learn.
 Tuesday morning was the coldest of the season, so far. Onr mercury showed five degrees above zero at sun- rise. In other localities the mercury must have heen somewhat lower. It would have been what we call cold Tuesday forenoon had it not been for the genial sun.
 Most of the music of a piano comes after the notes are struck in the continuous vibrations which melt away in overtones, faint, fascinating and mysterious. A life in which there are no subtle vibrations and overtones is no more musical than the sound of jangling wires.''
 There are 67 different languages now spoken in the city of New York. In one of the public schools alone 29 languages and dialects are used, but the English tongue is rapidly swal- lowing them all up. The foreign children are anxious to become Amer icanized and our schools are helping them on.
 Referring to the corrupt practice act, there is nothing "new' in this thing. We distinctly remember talk ing some fifteen minutes of our pre- cious time, somewhere about 1895, we think, under the old law, in filing certificate in the town clerks office to the effect that our recent election to some town office cost us an o. And in our humble opinion grand jurors cannot escape responsibility in prose cutting delinquents. No town can go without some prosecuting officer As we have already said, Claw is law '' We think this bill was started and it's provisions made into law some ten years ago-and we could tell who the author of this obnoxious law is. Town clerks simply do their duty when they report delinquents; but they must make their reports effect i've. v
 THE GLAZIER GENEALoGY.
 William Glazier, the pioneer of that name in these parts, who was of French -Hugenot stock, came I1ither from Worcestershire, England, with the famous Gov. Wolcott, and helped him survey the old very broad turn pike leading from the Holland line through this town to the Ashford line. From all traditional accounts he was good and thrifty man, own ing the largest tract of land in town, some 800 acres, diagram of which, the only one of the kind, is still in evidence in one of the Wilmington land record books. His son, Silas, who had an honorable revolutionary war record and who married Miss - Holt, had children, David Daniel and Keziah. David was we'd ded four times, first to Fear Alden, a lineal descendant of John and "Pris- cilla" Alden; second to Miss Celinda Marcey of Willington; third to Wid- ow Fanny Gager, and fourth to Miss Alice Walker of Willington. Of the first union there were eight sons: All den, Alanson, Jennison, Sylvester, Ira, William. Elisha, who was a phy- sician, the " seventh son. and was killed while on his practice in a western state, and David. Children of David Glazier and Celinda Marcey Jasper, married first Miss Morivia Glover of Middletown; his second wife was Miss Abigail Wolcott of Windham. Carlos married Miss Phoebe Walker, then of Holland ; Caroline married Charles G. Ames of Massachusetts; Fear, her mother dy- ing when she was four years old, who was brought upt in the fam fly of the late Origin Dimock, whose mother was her mothers sister, mar ried Sylvester T. Preston. The issue of the third marriage, Celinda. mar ried Merrick Johnson of Willimantic. Children of Jasper Marcey Glazier, of the first wife, were Theodore; of the second wife, Myron, Marion. Children of Carlos and Phoebe Walker Glazier: Mary, Luther, Sarah. Lu- ther. Children of Caroline Glazier and Charles G. Ames, Emma, Eugene, Carlos, Caroline, Fred. Children of Fear Glazier and s. T. Preston: Charles, Helen, Herbert, F. Wayland. Celinda, only child of David Glazier and Mrs. Fanny Gager Glazier, who Merrick Johnson. had no