The Press., 1920-03-25
WELLINGTON

Miss Cunning returned on Wednes- day to New York;
 Pussy willows are among the wei come harbingers of spring
 Leon Woodwork of Hartford was a recent caller at the Rollins home.
 All are pleased to see MT. Reed out again after his strenuous experiences.
 On account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Gahon, the school is taking an enforced vacation.
 On Easter Sunday, the first Sunday in April, the church services will be held in the afternoon, that arrang- ment eing followed until October 1st
 The news of the passing on of Frank T. Newcomb elicits from nearly every one some expression of kind ness and appreciation, he has been so long and favorably known in a bus mess way.
 Mrs. Anistetia Wostrel Parazek has qualified as guardian with her father, Anton Wostrel, as ondsman, for her little son, Edwin Parazek, before the probate court, Edwin Agard, judge
 Birds in plenty, familiar and sea- sonable (northern eauties unfamiliar). and on Monday the looked for and welcome bluef ird and robin redi,reaSt a large flock of the latter, making themselves very much at home.
 Mrs. Preston as associational di- rector is sending Home Mission pub lications in the interest of the Inter- church World Movement to all the churches in the Ashford Baptist asso- ciation-along the Northern Baptist Convention lines of course.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Cobb was accom- panied to her home in Portsmouth, N. H., on Friday by her aunt, Miss Jessie D. Bennett, who after visit at the newly established home of Mir. and Mrs. Cofh, will make a short stay with her sister in Roslindale, Mass, when hOmeWard bound.
 Willington shared the aurora Mon day evening and the telephone shared it's stunts, but the new moon held her own and looking down from her su- periOr height upon the marvellous flash light and teyond them to thous- ands of upturned awe struck faces and
  on her way.
 The scientists ought to be able to get points from the exploits of the telephones on the evening of the cleo trican display. Voices of the people in South Wilmington were plainly heard and recognized as the receiver of 452 ring 4, on the Hill was taken T heard in different directions on diff ferent wires.
 On her SOth birthday March 4th, Mrs. Esther Brown received over 80 tokens of remembrances from friends and relatives in all parts of the U. S. She was with her daughter in Hart ford, where many friends called to express their congratulations. A few days later she was so unfortunate as to fall, ty the slipping of a rug on the floor of her room, and was serious ty ill in consequence, but is now able to sit up part of each day.
 The Pierce family, who after ten years passed here on the Hill, moved to Providence, R. l., are often doing interesting things. Miss Florence, graduate nurse, after her service in Red Cross work in France, underwent serious operation at the Rhode Is- land hospital. While recuperating, she took trip to Illinois to visit Rev. Charles w. Wolfe, wife and family, who were near neighbors when all were located here. She had a delight ful visit, finding them all well save the second son, who has hip malady, but is al le to attend school. There is now a teautiful baby girl in the fam fly. Miss Florence is now with a pa tient in St. Augustine, Florida. Miss Dorothy May, who is also a graduate nurse, is one of the head nurses in the Fall River Contagious hospital where they are usually very busy. Miss Edna Gould Pierce, the oldest daughter, is doing secretarial work in the same office where she went on graduating from the business college, having had her salary raised from time to time, and Miss Inez has a lu- crative position in the Y. M. c. A., building. Mrs. Pierce is we'll and happy, making a home for her daugh- ters, all of whom are very active in church and Sunday school work, as their varied duties admit.