The Press., 1920-09-02

Austin. This was their first trip this way but is not to be the last, they were delighted with this part of the country.
 Motor guests from Binghamton. N Y, were entertained at GIeencrest last week. Mrs. Smith accompanied them as far as Hartford on their re- turn and returned by the electric to the borough where her brother met her with the family car.
 Joel N. Emo, on Friday visited the graves of his grandfather, Jesse~ Eno and of his great grandfather, Joel Enc, and of their families, in the church yard of St. Andrews Episco- pal church, North Bloomfield. This part of Bloomfield was taken from Simshury, which was once one of the few Episcopal stronghOlds of Connect icut. MT. Eno's summer stay in Will ington ends this week.
 During the terrific shower of Tues day afternoon, lightning struck and destroyed tree near the house of MT. Pelican, the old Deacon VintOn place. During the blinding rain at West Willington, near the station the car of the section road men and the automobile of Hans Hansen, came in collision and several of the men were injured more or less seriously.
 On Tuesday morning Miss Grace Viola Bently of West Wilmington and Harry Joseph Blanchette of Williman- fia r.,.;o o+{ T. Mrs. Bently, mother of the bride, and her daughter, Mrs. Joslyn, Mr. Her bert Hewlett of New London and the groOms father and other relatives from Marlborough, Mass, were pre- sent at the ceremony. The young couple left at once for a months mo- tor trip that will include Niagara Falls and the White Mountains. On their return they will reside in Willi- mantle where MT. Blanchette has been in business for two years. Miss Ruth Bently, sister of the bride, accOmpa- nied the relatives from Marlborough as far as Worcester on their return.
 South Willington.
 w. H. Bracket visited in Palmer last Monday.
 Jerome Wondrasek of New York is spending his vacation at the home of his folks.
 Mrs. Mary Altenberger was operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital last Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Lilley and daughter, Mary, of New Bedford, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bracket.
 George B. Wright, grand keeper of seals and records for the Knights of Frances Davis of Cincinnatti, Ohio and Mrs. Helen J. Wood of Lynn, Mass, were guests of the Mathew family over Sunday and Monday.
 At the republican caucus last Thurs day night, w. H. Bracket was chair man and George P. Bugbee secretary. The following delegates were elected for the various conventions: State Col. w. H. Hall, R. T. Jones, A l.. Spicer, w. H. Bracket; congressional, w. c. Ruby, Homer Neal, J. Brownlee, Frank Parizek; senatorial, George F. Bugbee, l.. Dimock, John Neal, c. PO- buda; probate, R. Tucker, Harry Hop kins, James Service, E. Carpenter.
 The new school house at Roaring Brook is expected to be ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The grounds are being graded and Col. w. H. Hall, chairman of the school board, is having everything done to m alxa it'c C11rrOnndinpc n1aacant and a credit to the district.
 The old wooden bridge is down and foundations are being laid for a new iron bridge.
 TOLLAND.
 Miss Doris Brown of Winsted is the guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Hall.
 F. Wayland Clough of Springfield has been the guest of his brothers in town.
 Mrs. Kele Newcomb Burgess of Hartford called on friends in Holland on Sunday.
 Mrs. Gilbert P. Babcock is in the Hartford hospital and has been oper- ated on for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Percey Terhune, Miss Terhune
 
 trip to Newport and Providence.
 Mrs. Mabel Tyler Williston and daughters, Alice and Eunice, of Springfield, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. G. Sparrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Barrows, Miss Mildred BarrOws and Arthur BarroWs are spending some time on Grants Hill at the home of Gilbert BabcOck
 Rev. B. F. Case and Albro Case of Granby were in town Friday and Sat urday. MT. Case has moved his goods that he had in storage to his new parish in East Granby.
 Mrs. Mary Daniels spoke Sunday evening on Foreign Missions, speaking especially of the fields in China and India. She was followed by Mrs. Hen ny Birdseye who spoke of some of the home work the mission boards were doing in New York, New Jersey and Maryland, with the migrant people, Both talks were very interesting and helpful.
 At the republican caucus Monday evening the following delegates were appointed: State, Dr. Samuel Simpson, Lewis B. Price, A. Esten Clough, Jo- seph M. Metcalf; congressional, Ed ward B. Fuller, Abial L. Metcalf, Ru- pert West, Charles S. Hurlburt; sen atorial, Edward B. Fuller, c. H. West, A. l.. Metcalf, J. M Metcalf; probate, A. L. Metcalf, J. M. Bowers, G. P. Babcock, A. Esten Clough.
 Part of the Tyler family held re- union Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred Nutland on the Holland road. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Olds of Andover; MT. and Mrs. w. c. Williston and daugh- ters, Alice and Eunice, of Springfield; i; Stephen Tyler and daughters, Helen and Alma Tyler, of Hartford; MT. and