The Press., 1909-05-26
WELLINGTON.

There will be preaching in the Moose Meadow chapel Sunday. May 30, at ? 45
 The ladies will meet at the Baptist church for work Friday afternoon. All are invited.
 The prayer meeting will be held at Baptist conference room as usual Thursday evening.
 Everett O. Richardson and family are coming back from Hartford to their farm house here for the summer.
 Parties from New York city came on last week to see the Moses l.. Dimock property, with a view to purchasing.
 Mrs. Agnes Heck is at her own home once more, and her many friends are glad to have her back after her years absence.
 Rev. MT. Darrow on Sunday preached one of his practical sermons from Psalms 52:1, "The folly of boasting'' being the topic.
 George Baker of Mansfield and William Downs are assisting Lewis Morse in the carpenter work on the house of Mail Carrier Devorak.
 The music at Baptist church Sunday was, as usual, marked feature of the service, the violin solo, with organ accompaniment, being much appre- ciated.
 There being no pastor at present at Westford Hill. Mrs. Gilbert Amidon, her daughter, Miss Lillian, and two sons, attended church in Wilmington Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. L. l.. Cummings, who is in Springfield with her daughter, ex- pects to come to her home here shortly. Will Studley is getting the house ready for the family. painting. etc.
 Mrs. Charles H. Brown, who is a trained nurse, most kindly went to the Paragek family in their distress, rendering efficient aid in the care of the sick boy, who is a member of her class in the Baptist Sunday school.
 Mrs. George L Lyon and daughter, Rhoda, and Mrs. Hans M. Hansen, Jr,, visited in Hartford last week Mrs. Lyon returned Saturday. Mrs. Hansen went OH to Bridgeport to visit her brother, Edwin J. Lyon. and his wife.
 Edward A. DeWolfe has received his commission as postm aster at West Wilmington Charles Korner will take his R. F. D. route for the present at least. Some changes are to be made at the store of Hans M. Hansen. Jr., so that the post office can have larger and more convenient quarters.
 The old cemetery on the ill-top is certainly very much improved in ap- peRrance, and absent friends will be glad to know that all the broken stones have been repaired and newly cemented in the sockets, and have all been reset in even lines. From the new state road the change is very ap- parent.
 South Wilmington.
 The reports as to the condition of Norman B. Griggs at the Hartford hospital are quite favorable.
 Mrs. Ethel Kingsbury and daugh- ter, Elsie, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Harry Luce in Newington.
 Mrs. James Smith is expected home from the Hartford hospital the last of this week or the first of next.
 George H. Nichols has just had a telephone placed in his house. We are unable to give his number at this time.
 Prayer meeting topic for to. night is At the oross, :" one of the Pilgrim s Progress series. Rev. E. W. Darrow leader.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. "A, F. & A. M.. Saturday evening, May 29. Work on the M. M. degree.
 The county convention of the W. O. T. U. is to be held here June Is in the pine grove, if the weather and condition of the grove permits; other wise in the hall.
 O. J. Gurley and W. M LillibridRe attended the exercises in connection with the laying of the corner stone of the state library and supreme court building in Hartford Tuesday.
 MT. Swanson has cut short his stay among us. It is we'll. While his visit developed some things Imaginable 1t might be we'll to remember that as extremes meet. so comedy sometimes develops into tragedy. Forestry will not become a mere tradition because of the lack of one tree setter.