The Press., 1919-09-11
WELLINGTON

The Scouts will meet Friday at 7.3O D. m. at the usual place.
 Mrs. Hutchins returned to her home in New York on Monday morning.
 Mrs. Margaret Barney of New York is the guest of her aunt, Miss Mer- sereau, at Hillside Farm.
 Mrs. George Wrath and children have returned. to Cozycroft after week. s visit in Greenwich
 Miss Camilla Smith of Waterford is teaching in Daleville and boarding with Mrs. E. J. Pratt at Pleasant View
 Mrs. Joslyn and her mother, Mrs. Pratt, motored to Hampton last Mon day to call on MT and Mrs. Richard Burchnall
 Miss Nellie Thrall, after four weeks i'll Hartland, Mass, and a pleasant vis- it iii New London, returned to Hart ford on Monday
 Norman Bligh returned to Boston on Saturday expecting to commence school to-day. He was so fortunate as to make the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher and daughter, who were mo- tering there for visit.
 Miss Doris Amidon has returned to the high school at Stafford Springs for her senior year. Her sister, Mildred, is teaching in Columbia Miss Paul. inc Chalker goes to Eagleville this term and Mrs. Adolph Parazek to the grammar grade at Stafford Springs On Sunday, August 24th, a former resident, Calvin M. Dawkins, died sud- denly in Denver, Col, where he and Mrs. Dawkins, nee Ida Clark, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. B. Clark of the Glass Factory moved some years since on account of his impaired health. Although not wholly restored he has been much better and while | Mrs. DaWkins was east few weeks ago was able to look after details of ! the large millinery business she has established there. Her sister, Nettie, Mrs. Russell, went on at once on re- | ceipt of the news and is still with Mrs Dawkins, who will remain there where she has made many warm friends, where Madam DaWkins is also a resi- dent and where the remains of the son and husband will rest. Much sym pathy is expressed here by many friends.
 | At church Sunday afternoon despite the extreme heat there was a good number out to enjoy the beautiful communion service. The older mem ters present were Mrs. Mary J. Stills Clark, Mrs. Esther B. Dimock, Mrs
 Pomeroy, Mrs. Preston, Samuel Bart
 lett, Jason Bugbee, Mrs. Mabel Clark Hull, husband and daughter from Nor : wich, Miss Stella Bartlett from the
 and Joseph Dimock made an unusual Iold-time atmosphere that suggested
 the appreciation the church and com
 munity should feel to the latter com
 CTS and the rising generation who SC lcheerfully and tittingly assume the lduties of bible school and church. MT lCosgrove taught the adult class witt
 no diminution of interest and witt lgrace and spiritual zeal that time onl,
 can add in like degree.
 On Monday afternoon as Mrs. Ida M
 Brown was taking her mother, Mrs lGeorge A. COsgrOve, out for an airin,
 in her Sedan Ford and. was coastin,
 down the grade approaching Soul Wilmington from the Hill, a child ral
 out from the driveway at the ney bleach house, directly in front of tn
 car that was turned by the driver s
 quickly that the child was knocke
 down by the guard but not run over The unconscious child was immediate !, ly taken to the Johnson hospital a Stafford Springs. Mrs. Brown, who i 1 a trained nurse accompanying, an was met there by the local physician Dr. F. B. Converse, and Dr. Harr Moore of the borough. No bones wer l broken and it is hoped no internal in jury was sustained. Everything pos sible was done by Mrs. Brown and he family in compliance of humanit. 3 sympathy and law. Mrs. Cosgrov and Mrs. Brown are both sufferin from nerve shock.
 South WillingtOn : Miss Elizabeth Green will teac school this term at West Hartford. I John Brownlee is serving as a jurC f at the superior court at Rockville. q Origin Kingsbury of Essex was
 recent visitor in town the past wee