The Press., 1909-08-25
WELLINGTON.

| Mr6. h1oAArQSO0 or O6huOEu 0pEluSs recently visited her sister, Viols Smith, who is quite i'll.
 Miss Emma Robins returned last Thursday from her r.months' visit in Webster, Mass, and vicinity.
 Rev. Harold Gardner and his sister Miss Amy Gardner, have joined tht family party at the Congregations parsonage.
 Miss Ada Carr left Maple Corner for Intervale, in the White noun tains, Monday morning, going by the way of Boston.
 Miss Mary O. Glazier, who is stay. ing at Maple Corner, is the daughter of the late Carlos Glazier and Phoebe Walker Glazier.
 The Misses Edna and Dorothy Pierce of Providence, R L, are gladly wei comed by their relatives here, and former friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. Gilbert Ide is seriously ill again. Her nurse is Mrs. Fred Squier. but her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Church of Rockville, is also with her.
 Mr. Cosgrove went to Hartford yes terday to look after that tabled "egg bill" at the legislature, and to-day is attending the field-day meeting at Storrs.
 The Misses Edna and Dorothy Pierce return this week to their home in Providence, R l., the older sister to her office work, the younger to school.
 Rev. MT. Darrow and wife are ex- pected to be at home this week and to be at church next Sunday. Every body's face beams when the fact is mentioned.
 On Sunday morning at the Oongre. gational church Rev. MT. Gardner preached an excellent sermon from 1st Samuel IA: 52. Subject, God wants the best
 The day for the annual excursion from South WilliDgton to Block Island was ideal for such a trip, and the many who went from this way report delightful time.
 Jesse Enc, our former townsman, who is building new house on the site of the one burned in the spring at Mansfield Center, expects to occupy the new dwelling in October.
 Miss Oapron from New York city is visiting at Rest Cottage This lady is remembered very pleasantly here from year to year, and is gladly welcomed on her annual visits.
 Every one here is pleased to have Miss Geneive Gardner at her home once more. She returned Saturday from her western visit, which has been delightful and reouperative.
 Miss Franoese Meroerau of Eliza beth, N arrived at Maple Corner on Friday. Miss Mary O. Glazie1 came on Saturday from SaxtoDs River, Vt., where she has been for six wee ks.
 Samuel Gardner. state humane agent of New Haven, and daughter, Miss Linda, came up Saturday in his automobile and spent Sunday at the Congregational pRrs ge. Miss Linda remains for longer visit.
 Della Enc, who spent Sunday at Samuel Bartlett's, accompanied the family to church and was gladly vel, oomed by her many friends. She is passing the summer at Stafford Springs. but expects to teach again at Mount Hope, where she taught last year with excellent success.
 It is expected that next Sunday afternoon the service will be 8 tenn peranoe service, it being the temper ance Sunday of the Bible school quarter, and it is hoped that some talented young relatives and guests of Hans Nj. Hansen, Jr., and wife will participate in the exercises with music and reoitations.
 Edward V. Preston, a native of this town, but for many years of the Travellers Insurance Co.,, Hartford, writes Interestingly from Munich, where they are passing a week for grand opera, of the delightful tour he and his wife and daughter have had through Austria and Switzerland They return in September.
 Hubbell Loomis Glazier, 70, a na. tive and of the "old stock" who died Monday, is to be buried in the family lot in the old cemetery to-day. He was the oldest son of the late Alden Glazier and Sophronia Johnson Glazier, had lived many years in East Glastonbury, but died in St Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Rev. Thomas Denman was listened to with close attention by a good sized audience in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. He preached from the words. "So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. '' The sermon was helfpul and suggestive in many ways and we'll delivered.
 The Endeavor Sunday evening, which was led by Samuel Gardner, was a meeting of unusual interest. The leader and his daughter, Miss Linda, sang a duet very sweetly One marked feature of this young ladies' singing, aside from her fine voice, is her enunciation of the words, which is perfect, so that music and poetry and sentiment may be all enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Holland E. Bates of Upton, Mass, are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of a daughter, Flora Dora, weight 1O4 pounds, on Friday, August 20. Mr. Bates will be remembered as a former resident of WilIinqton, and Mrs. Bates was