The Press., 1909-09-01
WILLINGroN.

Nellie Carpenter is quite i'll from the effects of a heavy summer cold.
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow arrived home on Thursday and are looking we'll.
 There is succession of guests at Rest Cottage and at the Congregations al parsonage.
 The Endeavor Sunday evening was well attended and the missionary topic we'll sustained.
 Mfr Gardner preached Sunday from John 17:15. Topic. 'Thy Christians reniain in the world.''
 Mrs. E. W. Pratt and daughter, Alice, spent Monday at pr. F. E. Johnson's in Mansfield.
 Charles A. Robbins of Middletown is passing his vacation with his mother, brother and sisters.
 A little daughter. Louise, was born to Frank l.. Joslin and Mrs. Clara Pratt Joslin on Saturday. Oongratu- lations.
 Mrs. Orrin Watrous and daughter, Elinor, are spending a few days with her son. Winfield Slater and family, at Hop River.
 Miss Meroerau left on Monday for her cottage in the Adirondacks, and Miss Smith and the Olarks for their summer home in Newton.
 Fred Holt and wife, who have been visiting his father, W. H. Holt, have returned to New York city, where they have lived for several years.
 Mrs. Gardner took a delightful trip to Springfield with her son, Samuel. in his motor last Friday. She called on friends in Monson and other places on route.
 Mrs. Hans M. Hansen, Jr., is quite i'll at this writing with the prevailing distemper. It is unusual for so many to suffer f1om the effect of colds at this season.
 AhO A-WOOA PA0yOA WOOoAAS 0V the Baptist conference room will be resumed on Thursday evening, Sep tember 2d. These meetings are al ways profitable and should be we'll attended.
 Howard Pratt has returned to his home in Providence, R. l., where he xDi1I rocuv,oa soboo1 ou1 ouoiv koLa his place in the chorus choir of All Saints church.
 Dea. Fred Chandler and Mrs. Chandler of the borough attended ser- vice at the Congregational church Sunday morning and at the Baptist D2hnrch Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Iglehart and children. Miss Preston and Mrs. Preston spent Tues day at Watch Hill with the Carroll family from Baltimore and the RandalIs of New York city, who have cottage there for the summer.
 i've heartily advocate the move- ment for more daylight. By taking advantage of the early morning hours in summer people would sleep when it was dark and work when it was light, and at the end of the day have more time for pleasure.
 Recent comers and goers at Maple Corner have been a motor party from Hartford, the three daughters of Hon. John R. Hill. Mrs. Guy Boards. ly, Miss Hill and Miss Grace Hill, and two children, John and Jerry Beardsly. Mrs. Theron Brown from Newtonville, Mass, Miss Gladys G. Preston and Miss Helen M. Preston from West Stafford, Miss Bertha Smith and Pierce and Elinor, son and daugh- ter of Dr. l. Pierce Clark of New York city.
 Rev. Mir. Darrow at Baptist church Sunday afternoon gave one of his helpful, practical sermons. The choir was augmented by MT. Lawton and Miss Lawton of Putnam, relatives of the Lyon family. Mir. Lawton played the violin and his sister sang a solo, Mrs. Darrow accompanying, and also gave beautiful temperance recitation, both renditions being very pleasing. The congregation was much smaller than usual, the impending shower keeping some of the regular attendants at home.
 Rev. Austin Gardner read the com initial service and offered prayer at the burial at the old cemetery last Wednesday of Hubbel Loomis Glazier, who died in St. Francis hospital, on the 23d inst. of gastritis. He was born in Wilmington and son of the late Orlan Glazier. not Alden, as given last week. He had lived in the past 40 years and had been a constable of the town. He left two brothers, now residing in Hartford, A. Judson Glazier and Elisha J. Glazier. There were many East Glastonbury people at the funeral in Hartford, who spoke kind- ly of the deceased as a kind friend and a good neighbor.