The Press., 1915-08-18
WELLINGTON.

samuel Gardner and wife returned to their home in New Haven. We hear that Miss Bean, recent teacher here, was married a short time since.
 Mrs. Emma Dodge and Miss Lizzie Sleight of New York are guests at Mir. Cosgrove's.
 James Carpenter returned from his visit and extended trolley trips Sun. day evening by boat-t train.
 Dea. F. W. Pratt passed Sunday at Quonochongtang, where Mrs. Pratt expects to remain for the month.
 Mrs. Preston went Monday after. noon to Providence, R. l., to visit her sister, Mrs Greene, and family.
 Robert F. Pratt, wife and daughter, Marion Frances, from Andover are at Pleasant View with Miss Alice W. Pratt.
 Miss Gladys Gertrude Preston finds her work as pastor of the M. E.. sehurch in Granville, Vt., most in- teresting.
 The turing of the grounds about the Ruby bungalow is making an astonishing Improvement and the whole effect seems too beautiful to be true.
 News was received Sunday of the death in Hartford Saturday of Mrs. William Waldo, who is pleasantly remembered here as a guest at Mrs. Emily Carpenters.
 The Misses Palmer, Cunning and Mrs. Hutching have joined the camp colony at the Amidon lake adding their two tents to the already pic- turesque situation If the weather holds summery there are to be others.
 Miss Annie Wostrel writes from South Boston where she is passing a part of her vacation and enjoying the sea breezes. She expects to teach the Center school for the coming year, a particularly desirable position for her being so near her home.
 There were 54 at Bible school Sun- day afternoon and good attendance at the service to enjoy the able ad- dress of Rev. Levi Rees from the text "The kingdom of heaven is within you" MT. Rees is fine speaker, and in personal appearance and manner of delivery reminds of the late Henry Ward Beeoher.
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow passed Sun- day at Alton Bay, N. H., and have this Hilltop now for an objective point. They may make several shorter trips in their outing ear while the weather is favorable. They have been we'll, the accommodating car has made no difficulties and the trip so far has been enjoyable.
 Miss Rachel Fuller, who has taught successfully for year in Daleville and year on the Hill, goes highly recommended by town officials and by Supervisor Garrison, we are told, to take the position of principal of the academy in Guilford. She will be missed socially and in the Sunday school, where she has been an efficient teacher.
 Lincoln White, family and guests were among the church attendants from distance. Dea. and Mrs. Ser vice and Miss Brownlee accompanied Dea. Brackett, and there were others, Alfred House among the number from South Wilmington. Miss Cunning accompanied Miss Copeland and the Misses Amidon and the little people from the lake and thus the Bible school and choir service went on without error or omission.
 Roy Wilbur writes his mother from New York that since he left here he has been to Liverpool and back and has sailed again for that port on U. s. steamship St. Paul as able bodied seaman, deck department. He would have tried to enlist in England, but hearing of the Mexican situation re- turned to offer his service to Connecti- cut as a soldier, if necessary. He writes interestingly, saying that those from this side desiring to enlist in the British arm register as Canadians. It is predicted, he says, that the sub- marines will get the St. Paul this trip, but he expects to be back in New York Sept. 2.
 East Wilmington.
 Elmer Squier and Mrs. A. Snow were recent Hartford visitors.
 Mrs. Frank Walton and Mrs. A. G. Baldwin spent last Wednesday in Stafford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Conant of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. Ernest Wilson over Sunday.
 Moose Meadow.
 R. H. Fowler, with a party of fourteen, motored up from Providence last Sunday to pass the day at F. H. Fermier's and enjoy chicken dinner.
 Many Dead in Roman catacombs.
 The Roman catacombs are 580 miles in extent, and 1t is estimated