The Press., 1907-03-20
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WELLINGTON.

| W4LA1NN3TONs
Mrs. Gardner is suffering from
laryngitis.
Miss Jennie Church has been one
of the grip victims.
o. H. Watrous does not improve
much as yet in health.
B. G. Robbins is repairing and re-
modelling his carriage house.
Some of the children have chicken.
pox. Dorothy Pierce is among the
victims.
Mr.. Preston is still seriously anc
distressingly i'll with heart trouble,
asthma and bronchitis.
A lady from New Jersey came III
as prospective purchaser of the
Pierce cottage early in the week.
AS the texts and subjects of dis
course at the churches have not beer
handed us we must omit the usual
mention.
There has been, or is, sickness of q
more or less serious character in ev.
cry occupied dwelling on the Hill
this season.
A truly remarkable story in man
ner, matter, motive and suggestion is
that of Running Water,'' finished in
current mum Der of the Century.
There will be social at the Bap-
tist conference room the 9th inst for
the benefit of the Center school, Miss
Mabel Clarke teacher. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. Ladies
are requested to bring cake.
If we mention Mrs. Wolfe among
the makers of excellent cake some one
may fancy that our friends have been
very thoughtful of us during our ill
ness; and it is only fair to add that
Mrs. Gardner takes the palm for
squash pie.
Our FOOLS calendar for March
said: eff man smite you on one
cheek, that shows he is cheeky; if
you let him smite the other. that
shows you are double faced" The
cut accompanying is two old chaps
glaring at each other.
Mrs. B. O. Sleight came up from
New York for few days to care for
her father, Representative Cosgrove,
in his late serious illness, but was
obliged to return to fill an engage
ment, and was supplemented by her
sister, Mrs. Charles Fl. Brown, who
came down from Saxton's River, Vt.
Mrs. Cosgrove has also been quite ill,
but both she and her husband are re-
covering.
GA man may use the mole on the
back of his neck for collar button
he may ride freight to save three
cents mile; he may light the lamp
with splinter to save matches; he
may stop his watch at night to save
wear; use period for semicolon to
save ink, and pasture his grandmoth-
er's grave to save hay; but man of
this kind is scholar and gentleman
compared to man who will take q
newspaper, and when asked to pay for
it, put it back in the post office mark
ed refused. -
The following item, clipped from
the Hartford Courant, is of interest
to many of our readers on account of
the fact that Samuel G. Marcy was a
grandson of the late David Glazier.
He lived when boy on the present
A. D. Dimock farm: Samuel G..
Marcy, aged 81 years, died at his
home Monday night on South street,
this city, after an illness with com
plication of diseases. The deceased
was born in Wellington, his father
being Timothy Marcy and his mother
Angeline eager. For thirty five years
he was employed at the mills of the
American Thread company, but for
some time has not been engaged in
active work. He was twice married,
his first wife being Phoebe Burnham,
sister of A. R. Burnham of this
city, and his second wife was Mary
Flint. He was a member of Eastern
Star lodge, F. and A. M. The fu-
neral was held Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock. -