The Press., 1907-11-06
WELLINGTON.

Henry Squier is making good inn provement. it is said.
 Mrs. Belle O. Sleight came from New York Friday for a ten days visit.
 The Morse party had very good success in hunting ill the vicinity, we hear.
 James Jennings has had handsome family monument set in the new cemetery.
 Wayne. the little son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Morse, is seriously ill at this writing.
 A party from the Hill drove down to the service at the chapel Sunday afternoon, and were much edified.
 From the papers we find that Miss Cunning is carrying her usual enthu- siasm into her musical work in the New York schools. .. James Carpenter has given up his position aS driver on the Ashford and Bolton mail route, and is at home at Mrs. Emily Carpenters.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Wolfe Tuesday p. m., and considerable necessary business was transacted. ;,
 Whitman Wilson, the oldest, or one of the oldest, people in town, was stricken with paralysis one day last week. and is in critical condition. The Sunday school concert at the Baptist church next Sunday promises to be pleasant and instructive. All are invited. The service commences at l 1 o'clock. .l.,
 Mrs Holt, who is at the Baptist parsonage, went last week to the Wildes- Hawkins wedding. which was very largely attended, in Baptist church, Spring Hill.
 "You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people. Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? You will find that half the battle is gained if you never allow yourself to say anything gloomy.''
 John F. Whitford, wife and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, are living in the beautiful residence of Mr. Noble, the superintendent of the insane asylum at Middletown while the family are absent for the winter. The home is in Cromwell.
 Communion was observed at the Congre gational church Sunday morn ing Pastor Gardner preached an ap- propriate sermon on love. The text and reading were from Solomon 8 Song. At the Baptist church MT. Wolfe took for his text Oelossians 8: IS, last clause, As is fitting in the Lord |"
 The lemon tree that was the pride of the window garden W hen John F. Whitford lived in the farm house here, and that bore fine fruit even then, is still fourishing in the green house of Superintendent Noble in Cromwell. It has fine crop of lemons this year. the largest measur- ing one foot in circumference. A lemon that breaks the record.
 Among the petitions to the board of pardons for release from the state prison is John Warren, who was sentenced on December IA, 1859, for the murder of his wife in Willington Warren says he has 200 acre farm, we'll stocked and equipped, offered him, of which he ... can come into possession if pardoned. Hu is 69 years of age, and has been in prison longer than any man in this country. This is his fourth application. ...s +.s,...
 , West Willington.
 There will be social and auction sale of men at the chapel Friday night, beginning. at 7.3O. Each lady, is requested to. take lunch for two. The proceeds are to go for the Christ mas entertainment. All are cordially invited.
 The West Wilmington religious yso- ciety worshipping ill the chapel held it's annual meeting Sunday afternoon, and elected the following committees for the ensuing year: Church com mittee, George P. Bubgee, Dr. F. B. Converse, D.>,W. Goodeh, Mrs George P Bugbee and. Miss ! Esther Lougee; social committee, Mrs. F. B. Con- verse, Mrs. @. l.. Harwood, Mrs. Anthony Jacobsen music committee, Dr. F. B. Converse, Miss Edna Bug bee, Miss Lillian QonXerse. The annual report showed the society to be in 8 prosperous condition.
 It isn't half as hard for most people kn find a rrond- ainnor on Ia dinonk. o,no