The Press., 1920-09-16
WELLINGTON.

Saturday to care for her sister, Mrs
 Mann Abingdon, who had fallen i'll
 During the snappy shower of Mon.
 day morning the new house at the
 Parazek button shops was struck by
 lightning bolt and considerably
 damaged.
 Chauncy F. Reed, last week attend.
 ed the annual reunion of his regiment
 the End Conn.,, "Heavies," at Terry.
 vile, being accompanied by his wife
 and grandson, Donald Reed, and hay.
 ing most enjoyable day.
 and left by the afternoon train.
 Our South Wilmington friends were
 missed on Sunday as services will
 now be held in the hall until the re-
 pairs to the church are completed
 The Union services at the mother
 church will live as a pleasant and
 helpful memory.
 Howard Bligh went on Saturday to
 Boston, to pass Sunday with his pa
 rents, driving his new, handsome gen.
 eral utility car, expecting to make l the trip in four hours. The car had
 become necessity in his increasing business.
 | Mrs. G. B. Robbins returned from
 her Labor day visit in Willimantic
 suffering from heavy cold; pneumo-
 mia seeming imminent, but prompt
 treatment arrested the attack, but she
 has been confined to her bed and is still suffering from weakness. Mrs. Brown returned on Wednesday from her delightful Ashbury Park sojourn, and accepted an invitation to Boston, going on Saturday, for a visit With her late husbands brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown Jr.. who were Independence day guests at BelcrOft.
 Mrs. Bligh and daughter, Isabel returned from Boston on Monday with her son. Howard and after supper at Hillside and calls upon friends went on to her sisters home in Manchester, where her son, John, who was two years over seas as a soldier, is en- ployed in his uncle's paper mill
 The highway of usefulness is all ways along the very commonest road of life-along our very own way, and now that the way to the polls for all citizens, men and women alike. is open, the only right way is for the women to qualify, to vote and to vote conc1entiously and as intelligently as is possible.
 Donald Reed, who loves the farm and is one of those up and growing youths who recognize that the farms feed the world, is to stay on indefinite ly with his grandparents at Konjocke- ty, continuing his education in this practical way. His father from New Haven was a guest of the family over the weekend
 The one who holds the reins and guides discreetly and safely is the one who really wins in the race. There fore, as citizen, we proffer our con gratulations to Colonel Hall, who has lost nothing by the outcome of the republican state convention that will become feature of this historical year, and would better be right than be governor The thought following after Henry Clay's historical: "I would rather be right than be presi- dent"
 On Sunday morning Miss Jennie E Church was pleasantly surprised by the arrival of her brothers, It. Col. Earl D. Church of Hartford and How | ard E. Church, assistant manager of l the New York office of the Fred T. | Ley Co.,, and sister, Miss Leila M l Church, author and entertainer. Talk ing Miss Church with them they all to the Springs House for dinner, making very delightful fam fly party.
 They have had a succession of guests, as always, at the Lyon Korner home. MT. and Mrs. Korner having to the farm from Springfield. l MaSS., where he was employed during ] ,he World war and for some months l following. Their eldest daughter, Ida horner, was married to Daniel l.. Voc pie of New York, July 18th, in Hart ord. The young couple, with his pa rents, have been visiting at the farm. returning to their home in New York )n Labor day. Mrs. Voeple, who has he best wishes of all, has passed her whole life here and for the past year made good as teacher.
 South Willington.
 Miss Dorothy McFarlane returned to Bristol on Tuesday of last week.
 Schools opened here last Monday with Miss Buker and Mrs. Armstrong eachers.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Allen of South visited MT. and Mrs. J. R. last Sunday
 Special communication of Uriel odge, A. F. and A. M, Saturday even- ng at 7.30. B. A. Degree.
 Church.services will be held here in he hall during the month of Septem- 'er at 7.3O p. m. until further notice.
 Mrs. Mary Altenberger, who was operated on at the Johnson Memorial lospital, is resting quite comfortably. Joseph Davedek passed the exami- lation for naturalization papers in uperior court at Rockville last Tues ay.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Struad re- urned from their honeymoon trip last aturday. Mrs. Struad was formerly . Hiss Mary Berwick.
 Jerome Wondrasek of New York, rho had been spending the past two 7eeks at the home of his folks, re- lrned to New York last week.
 Miss Helen Potter was operated on the Johnson Memorial hospital last veek Wednesday, having her tonsils nd adenoids removed. She is resting uite comfortably.
 Because of the prohibition state con ention to be held in Hartford this eek, the annual meeting of the Iomen's Christian Temperance Union ill be postponed until September 25. Oreste De Magastri of New York is iSiting at the home of MT and Mrs. ohm De Cicco. MT. De Magastri pass d the examination last Tuesday at lperior court for naturalization pa- CTS, having come here for that pur- ose.