The Press., 1914-08-12
WILLINGTON.


 mother and sister from New Haven.
 Mrs. Lena Whitford Moore and daughter are at present in Cromwell. Dr. Converse and family have re- turned from their very pleasant and beneficial vacation.
 Mrs. James Taylor is so much inn proved in health that it is expected she can soon leave the hospital in Norwich for her home here.
 Charles A. Robbins has returned to his home in Middletown after a pleas ant two-weeks' vacation on the farm with his brother, B. G. Robbins, and wife.
 Hubbard Parker has repaired and |pQinted his large colonial house near tlie Four corners, making it with it's large surrounding trees one of the most attractive homes in the vicinity. Mrs. Brown has returned from Yer mont and a very delightful visit among devoted friends in Saxton's River, the passionate where her late husband, Rev. Charles H. Brown, died six years ago.
 An automobile party, consisting of Robert Glazier and wife of Hartford, Charles Chapin and wife of Green wich, Frank Glazier of Glastonbury, were at Maple corner the first of the week.
 As hot weather is required to per- feet the corn crop we should not com plain The summer has been so cold thus far that the torrid wave was welcome, all endeavoring to make the best of it.
 William H. Hall of West Hartford, the veteran Sunday school worker, who was on driving trip with friends to the home of his ancestors, the Whitons of Ashford, called at Maple corner one day recently.
 For the past week the Willington people at Quonochontaug Beech, R. l., have included Charles Amidon wife and family, Wilbert Ruby, wife and son, Alphonso Ruby, wife and chil- dren, MT. and Mrs. William D. Ruby, William Downs, wife and daughter, Fred Tyler and wife, George V. Smith and wife, F. Wayland Pratt and wife.
 There were G3 at Sunday school and GA at the church service to which comparatively few of the children remain. The flowers arranged by Miss Fuller were attractive and the sermon by Pastor Barrow from Isaiah AZ: 4, treating of the unepexcted world condition of impending war very f4le effort indeed. The special music, G solin with piano accompaniment, by M sisses Ellis, was too beautiful for words.
 A. J. Glazier, who was born in Wilmington, the veteran real estate dealer of Hartford, has taken his son, George Sumner Glazier, into partner ship, the firm to be hereafter known as A. J. Glazier 6 Go. The senior partner is one of the best known of the older Hartford real estate dealers in point of continuous service, and has handled some of the most valuable property sold there in the last forty years. Announcement of the new firm will be found in the advertising columns.
 Lewis Morris and Mrs. Morris of Rutland, Mass. Mrs. Morris being the only daughter of the late J. Duane Parsons, a Wilmington native, were recent callers at Maple corner. They were on an automobile trip to New London, expecting to go in leisurely way from there to Cape God. It will interest many that their pastor in Rutland is Prof. Peebles, who was for several years at Storrs in the scientific department and was very popular pulpit supply all about the country side. Rev. MT. Peebles has a large and able field, including the state tuberculosis colony, and is very much liked.
 Moose Meadow.
 Miss Mack of New Britain spent a few days in town last week.
 Mrs. J. Burdick's daughter from Winsted is with her at present.
 A party was given at John Reig's Saturday night in honor of Miss Ireman.