The Press., 1919-11-13
WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON Henry Williams had automobile guests from Enfield, Mass, on Sunday afternoon.
 The farm of the late A. G. Rosebrook on Village Hill will be sold at auction next Tuesday at 12 o'clock. B. G. Robbins has been suffering from a heavy cold for week. Mrs. Cummings is quite ill with a chronic ailment
 From the borough we have heard that MT. Bacheler was listened to with great acceptance there, and it is safe to say that he enjoyed his day very much indeed.
 Miss Mersereau and Miss Lipps re- turned to Hartford with MT. and Mrs. Darrow, the former returning Monday in the car of her friend, Mrs. Penrose, with whom she passed the night. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse accom- panied their daughter, Mrs. Cobb, to Portsmouth, N H., on Friday and were the first guests of the young couple in their new and pretty home, returning on Monday, having greatly enjoyed the let up from constant pro- feSSlOnal duties.
 On Sunday morning a large congre- gation were present to listen to former pastor Darrow's helpful sermon from John 5: 36. Mrs. Darrow accom- panied her husband and after dining at Hillside they made short but vel come calls upon Mrs. Gardner, MT. Cosgrove and Mrs. Preston who were not able to go out to the services. The fire of Saturday gave to South Willir yton a night of excitement and anxiety The dwelling, known as the Morrison house, having been the home Of Charles Morrison for many years. was conspicuously located in the model village and the fact that the flames were not communicated to other buildings shows good manage ment and faithful work. A home wedding, very pretty in all details, took place last week Wednes- day at the home of Dea. and Mrs. George Pearl Bugbee at West Willing ton. Their only daughter, Edna Cert rude, was united in marriage to Gil man B. Lougee of New London. The bridesmaid was Miss Esther LOughee, sister of the groom, and the best man was Walter Bugbee, brother of the bride. The bride wore white GeOrg cite crepe over white silk and carried white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore blue Georgette crepe and carried pink roses. Only the near relatives
 of the bride and groom were present. The house was attractively decorated, | the ceremony being performed by Rev. Theodore Bacheler, pastor of the Fed erated church of Wilmington, under an arch of evergreen and flowers. The presents were numerous and beautiful, | including china, cut glass, silver and | large sum in gold coin. The couple
 left for trip including Springfield, New York and Philadelphia. The
 bride, who has taught in town, in Ber- | lin and other places, has often been
 ranked among the best teachers in the state. The groom did service in
 France as did also the best man. These young people are both well
 known here and have the best wishes
 of the entire community.
 South Wilmington l Special communication of Uriel
 lodge next Saturday evening at 7.30. M. M. degree.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dunston of Nor
 wich visited MT. and Mrs. J. R. Ed
 wards last Sunday.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet next Sat urday afternoon at o'clock at the
 home of Mrs. w. H. Hall.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford Springs were the weekend Iguests of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bracket. Mrs. Elmer Mathews attended the state Sunday school convention at the
 First Baptist church in Hartford last week.
 l B. J. Mathews and J. R.. Edwards attended the state Sunday school con-
 vention on Thursday evening of last week at the First Baptist church in
 Hartford.
 l James Service, Jr. was elected dele
 gate to attend the state Congregation al convention, held at Meriden last
 Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Service returned
 home on Wednesday of last week after
 spending their honeymoon in New
 Jersey. They will now be home to
 their friends.
 | Owing to the inability of the owners
 to engage boarding house keeper for
 the G. Hall, Jr. Co. notice has been
 posted notifying the boarders that the
 boarding house will close on Friday
 Nov. 18th, at which time the present
 housekeeper's time expires.
 Mrs. Clentine Klar, aged 65, years widow of Robert Klar, died at he1
 home in Rockville, Monday morning at 9.45. The funeral was held at St !. Bernard's church, Rockville, this morning at o'clock. The burial will be in St. Edwards cemetery, Stafford Springs. Mrs. Klar formerly lived il .. South Wilmington, going to Rockville about eighteen months ago. She leaves son, Gustave, and a daugh ter, Miss Anna, both of Rockville. For the purpose of educating tht