The Press., 1919-07-17
WELLINGTON

town is a guest of MT. and Mrs. B. G. Robbins.
 Mrs. Adelaide Eldredge is still one of the many who are afflicted with rheumatism.
 Miss Nellie Nichols of Providence, R. l., is visiting her uncle, Clarence Eldredge and family.
 On Sunday in the absence of Pastor Bacheler the pulpits were supplied by Rev. F. A. Manderson of Stafford.
 John Wostrel returned to Boston on Tuesday to his position as mechanical engineer in a large manufactory there.
 Mrs. Brown called on Rev. and Mrs. Darrow in West Hartford Saturday. They are to take their vacation in August.
 The Misses Ellis, who after their week at Green Crest, were guests at Rest Cottage for a week returned on Monday to New York.
 D. B. Gardner brought a party from Rockville to Three Gables Sunday afternoon to pass pleasant hour with his mother, sister and guest.
 Mrs. Keeler of Malone, N. Y, is wis iting her sister, Miss Palmer, at Rest
 
 from New York where she was called by the serious illness of near rela- tives and is still under great stress of anxiety concerning them.
 To hear authoritatively that Gardi- ner H. Hall, oldest son of Col. w. Fl. Hall recently returned from France is expected to recover from his dis tressing illness induced by gas pois- in Dh in O a1n of anxiety from the whole community.
 Among Mrs. Preston's borrowed jewelry the gold centennial ring has the dates in black enamel 1776-1876. The seal has an mathematical device. The carbuncle ring is of peculiar red, easily identified. Borrowed is used advisedly, as it would be much better for the jewelry and spoons to be returned, as if an arrest is made it will inevitably result in imprisonment. The town meeting called for Satur- day afternoon was adjourned, as Col. w. H. Hall, who was appointed chair man of the committee to submit plans proposed consolidation of two or more of the school districts, had not been able to call the committee together to formulate the desired plans on ac- count of the serious illness of his son, Gardiner. The meeting was adjourned | to Saturday, July 19, at 2 p. m., at the town hall when it is expected the matter will be ready for definite ac- ! ic i'm, orto ti1,u nP l general interest and it is hoped that it may be largely attended. MT. Bach eler's committee on the proposed sol diers' and sailors memorial met Sat urday and further discussed theiI plans. This committee will also meet next Saturday and will probably pre- lsent plans of much interest. The women of the town, all of whom have ideas regarding the transporting oi the children and on school matters generally, are particularly invited tC be present and should make a point oi laccepting the courtesy.
 West WillingtOn
 Emil A. Johnson left Monday foI New York city where he will take a Especial course in tuning player-pianos MT. Johnson graduated from Perkins Institute for the Blind at Boston in June, 1918, and is at present employed as piano tuner by large piano and music firm in Waterbury.
 Last Sunday about twenty-five Dan- ish friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Johnson as a sur Iprise to celebrate MT. and Mrs. John lson's twenty-ffth wedding anniver- sary. The party arrived early and a basket lunch was enjoyed at noon on the large lawn in front of the house MT. and Mrs. Johnson received many useful gifts from their friends in re- lmembrance of friendship and good lWishes.