The Press., 1919-05-08
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Elizabeth Whitford Kesty of Watkinston, Pa, was a recent guest of the Rounds family and of her uncle, John Hemmeler, and family.
 The Amidon family are all improv- ing. Miss Bennett, trained nurse, who was ill in Eastford has returned and with her efficient care improvement will be more rapid without doubt.
 Mrs. Brown brought from Florida grape fruit, oranges and pleasing souvenirs for every neighbor on the HrN,- appreciation much prized by all
 consisting of stock, farming tools and household furniture, belonging to the late A. G. Rosebrook, at Village Hill, will be sold at auction on Saturday at 12 m.
 Otto Dillworth, who passed several years of his youth here, is making great success in the manufacture and adjustment of artificial limbs of his own invention and patent as we understand.
 Dewitt Manning, 65, who passed away at the hospital in Willimantic, was buried in the Lathrop Manning family plot in the old Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Rev. T. Bacheler conducting the committal service.
 Dr. Charles A. Ryder, who has been for twenty years a dentist in Bridge port motored on Sunday to the old family home in East Wilmington, call ing on the Hill to greet his cousins, Miss Emma and Benjaman G. Robbins.
 The hope of the world for Christi anity, for Democracy and for temper ance is in the children, and it is worthy of note that every child en- rolled in the South Willington schools is a member of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
 Andy Carvar, recently discharged from the service, and wife, have gone to housekeeping in one of Frank Para sek's houses near the button shop. There is a possibility of his buying the blacksmith shop and business of J. G. Hemmeler at West Wilmington.
 The Glass Factory school has not been closed on account of sickness nor for any reason. We are glad to make the correction. It is not always safe to rely on common reports, especially in regard to health con- ditions and results, that in many com munities have been alarming.
 Julius Sibley, who visited his rel atives, the Ruby family, in the winter, has since his return to Bridgeport been sick and in a hospital there and ill Hartford. He returned to w. c. Ruby's last week in a feeble condition and is now at William Ruby's. When the Congregational church was built in 1876 he was one of the workmen, boarding at Elijah Eldredges. B. G. Robbins is the only resident of the Hill who was here at that time, and he was a very small boy.
 The Budnah family, who came here from Pennsylvania and were highly esteemed, have returned to the coal mining country there.. Another Pennsylvania family are the Kechkes, who purchased the Dillworth farm, one of the picturesque old places in the Fenton river valley. The daugh- ter, Mary, last Saturday was married to Charles Danco in Hartford, by Frank Mather, justice of the peace. They will leave for Ohio in few weeks, expecting to make their home l there.
 Next Sunday Pastor Bachelor will | conform the church service to the in- creasingly popular year by year ob- servance of Mothers Sunday. We all had mothers, and no other tie is quite so dear and here the happy thought has taken form that at the close of the service this year will be fitting time to make the offering for the w. c. T