The Press., 1906-05-16
WELLINGTON

wILLING GTON
 Rev. Leonard Smith of Mansfield will preach in the Baptist church here next Sunday.
 A. H. Eldredge and wife were guests of George A. Cosgrove last week. It is said that the former is now employed in Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. Kate Cole Ryan, wife of 8 former assistant at the railway station, and who used to board in the family of the late J. B. Carpenter, died re- oently in Westfield, Mass.
 We wish people wouldn't ask us any more about that law case of John Adamec against Charles P. Williams. At the onset, to be sure, we were re- tained as counsel for the defendant for one year. Latterly, we have had nothing to do with the case. The rumors afloat that the first selectman of the town and others will see to it that the plaintiff shall not be out of pocket in any event, that the defend ants counsel is now in Europe, that he, the defendant, has procured the services of Hartford lawyer, and so forth and so forth, may have or may not have good foundations. But, as sure as the sun shall rise tomorrow morning, just so sure will the right prevail in the end. To be sure, people cannot be blamed when they see in the papers that the case had disappeared from the docket, and that it was subsequently, placed again upon it, to little puzzlement in the prem ises. There's both little fun and some hardships in the matter. For instance, the plaintiff was not present when the alleged fraudulent sale was consummated, the papers made out, etc. :; that the bulk of the defendants s real estate is still under attachment, as we understand it, and so on.
 South WilllngtOn.
 There was a sharp frost, a freeze in fact, Tuesday morning.
 Miss Nellie Mowry is caring or helping to care for Mrs. Miller, whose condition is improving slight ly.
 Ezra Morse is improving the premises now occupied by him in this village. A back veranda is one of the several improvements already made.
 Leo and Leslie Korper spent Sun- day with their parents in the village, Leo returning in his automobile on Monday.
 Mrs. James Hoyle and daughter, Mrs Wm. A. James, returned Monday from a visit of several days with friends in Worcester, Mass.
 John Wadsworth, formerly of this village, was married Saturday, 5th, to Miss Bertha Segar of Lebanon. The occurred in Woonsocket, R I. They are to take up their residence at South Coventry.
 Mrs. John Miller of this village had a shock last Friday night and it was thought at first that she might not recover from it's effects, but she rallied later, and although somewhat is improving.
 Amos Chaffee, who lived few years ago on the Pinney place, near this village, died at his home in Will limantic Tuesday, the 8th. MT. Chaffee was an extremely large man, something over 400 pounds. The body was taken to Union for burial.
 The question of ice for the families still remains a question, and an i'm portant one. It is reported that MT. Hall has said that he cannot furnish the pFeservative, and as no one else is in a position to, we are likely to be with a few favored exceptions) an iceless community.
 In the hall this evening Rev. 0. B. MacDuffee of South Windham will address the meeting. MT Mac Duffee was delegate to the Baltimore and he will give some of the thoughts he gathered at this great of Endeavorers. The meet ing is not exclusive. All are urged to attend and hear him.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Mckinney left here Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Margaret Morrison of East Hampton, who died at that place last Sunday. Miss Morrison was 71 years of age and former resident of this village. She was a jealous Christian woman and a member of the Baptist church of Wilmington. The burial was at Manchester on Tuedsay.
 Moose Meadow,
 The first quarterly conference of the Moose Meadow Methodist church will be held at the church on Wednesday at ? 80, May 23. Dr. J. l. Bartholomew will preside.