The Press., 1911-03-01
WELLINGTON.

Sunday was spring-llk9 day, and was much epj ,yed.
 Jonathan Osborne, who suffered 8 fall some tims ag1. is still feeble.
 William Marsh has so far recovered from his serious attack as to bs out.
 James Fay Tor and wife, who have both bsen quite i'll, are much better.
 Rev. Austin Gardner is still a great suff4rer, and he and his family have the sympathy of all.
 Mis- Lillian MathswI and Miss Mabel E Olalks were guests Friday might of Mrs Ella Hoxie, Willlman- tic.
 The unspaakable. gru 'some and non describable noises that wake the echoes of the country side are said to precede from steam saw-miH over westward way. We hear it mentioned las whistle
 Major R. V. Preston of Hartford sends us regularly The American Red Cross Bulletin and The Advocate of Peace, which gives much useful in- formation as to what the thinkers and workers of the world are doing to avert suffering and to make it a hap pier and more wholesome abiding place.
 Charles Nichols. who has bsen seriously ill, has great recuperative powers, and bis friends are hoping for his complete recovery. It is re- mal kable how many illnesses wa hear of from the effect of fall, but people resent the idea of being old enough to carry a cane for safe tvs sake, SO when pride hath a fall, who is to blame?
 At the highly enjoyable teachers institute at the normal school, Willi- mantio, Saturday, only two of the Wilmington force were absent; Miss Fenton and Miss Miller Miss Edna Bugbee, Holland side, and Miss Kjol- Ter. teacher at Buff Gap, were of the party. Nellie Burleson, one of the Union teachers, remained for the day. The young ladies brought back a good report.
 Rev. Mir. Darrow, Sunday morning preached one of his most effective sermons from Psalm 34:15 There were 39 at Sunday school. Five dol. lars for mission work in Alaska was voted, to apply on the apportionment for the Woman's A. B Home M. s It is hoped that every Sunday school in the association will make a dona- tion for the Alaska work The Sun. day school at South Wilmington voted $5 some time ago.
 Miss Rosella Louise Holt, aged 52, who passed her girlhood in Willing ton, pupil of the Center district school, died suddenly Thursday evsn- ing at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Harriet Lyons, of Mansfield Four Corners, with whom she had made her home for a number of years. She was the daughter of Henry o. and Louisa Holt and was born in Mans field, where she had passed much of her mature life.
 Fred Tyler is still housed with grip MT. Smith, who took his turn at the distemper, is out, but not fully recovered. Will Studley has a cold and cough. L. B. Clark is much better for 8 few days W. L Clark, who has been at home since his fathers illness. is still great suffer CT from asthma. Mrs. Carpenter is in the tolls of a hard cold. How ever, for all this long list, there are some who are comfortably we'll and thankful accordingly.
 Mir. Oosgrove was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Sleight, in New Yolk, when on his way to Ithaca last week, and she planned surprise for him in the way of gathering of our musical summer people at Miss Ransom s studio, the Misses Dunning and Pal. mer, their niece, who was with them last autumn, and Miss Coleman, all of whom are looking forward to sum- mer days on Wilmington Hill. Mir. Oosgrove greatly enjoyed his stay at Cornell University. He speaks at Bristol at an agricultural meeting this week.
 Appreciative letters from Press readers are gratefully received. Last