The Press., 1913-09-24
WELLINGTON.

Miss Alice w. Pratt was at home for the week -end. Mrs. Carpenter is still seriously ill, hot able to sit up at all.
 Mrs. Gardner entertained guests from Rockville last week. \ The prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7.SO. Regular grange meeting Friday sVening. Plans for the exhibit to be held in October will be arranged.
 Mrs. A. s. Pierce and daughter, Edna Gould Pierce, of Providence, R. l., are at A. D. Dimock's for visit. \. MT. and Mrs. Charles Russell, who have been visiting Mrs. l.. B. Clark, left last Thursday for their home in Chicago, ILL
 We recently received a very inter- esting letter from John Merrick that we hope soon to share with the readers of this column.
 Saturday evening the music com mittee will meet for choir rehearsal and invite all who love to sing to take part in the practice.
 The executive committee of the Ladies' Aid society will meet at the conference room at 3 o'clock Friday p. m. for a business meeting.
 In looking over a quantity of old newspapers the other day George V. Smith came upon copies of the Con- necticut Oourant printed in 178O.
 The week end gave us a spell of weather such as we have not had for many months, but those who take note affirm that the rain was needed.
 MT. and Mrs. Ayers have been en- tertaining old neighbors, who drove ecross country from Portland, making the journey in one day and finding it 1lost enjoyable. ....s. e.... ...... V Miss Emma F. Robbins and Mrs. IEarriett Robbins Poutrey attended the funeral of their cousin, F. J. Dawley, at the Westford church last Tuesday, going in the Amidon auto mobile.
 On Saturday, as B. Benton and their house was entered by the wire screen being removed from a window and the whole house gone through, evidently in a search for money. A 0f+ +o70 ch md ooI other small articles are missing.
 On the first Sunday of October, the 5th, the church service on the Hill will commence at II o'clock and the Sunday school at 12 o'clock. This is mentioned thus early lest some should not think of the usual change, the six months passes so quickly.
 Good weather for croquet when the sun shines, one of the advantages of the pretty game being that it takes and keeps the player out of doors, and without being violent exercise, un- less one chooses to make it so, pro- notes circulation and invites restful SACOpS S0AO Oy WA0OONCA AoAAO AO is called that should not go out of vogue. We are glad to have it re- vived here.
 Despite the rain there was goodly number out to Sunday school and to church. It was pleasant to have the orchestra in evidence after the hot thar iuforim Tho fovk of PoakOr Darrow's unusually fine sermon was from John. .1O: 16, 28, 29, 30. The associational letter was read by the church clerk, Mrs. E. J. Pratt, and accepted by vote of the church. The board of deacons and deaconesses- were appointed as the delegates of the church at the association, to meet at the Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church Tuesday and Wednesday. East Wilmington.
 R. E. Squire is building garage.
 Miss Lillian Fenton is in the Hart ford hospital. A number from here. attended the Rockville fair. ...
 M. Silverman returned from New York Monday morning. 2
 Miss Elsie Maine was at her home in Franklin over Sunday.