The Press., 1921-08-11
WELLINGTON.

WELLINGTON.
 The brilliant display of phlox at the Greencrest flower garden is admired by all.
 We find picture postals just as pretty and informing as we did before some incOnsequential person announc- ed that they were out of fashion
 Their will be dance by the N. s. &. lodge at the Bohemian hall in Dale vile Saturday night. Music by Kle- cak's Syncopated orchestra, of Staff fordville.
 Mrs. Anistetia Wostrel Parezek's many friends will be pleased to know that she is to teach in South Coventry where she has the position as princi- pal of the village school, having four assistants. She is now at a beach near Boston with her brother, Tony, and his bride, at their cottage.
 On Tuesday the proprietor of the Steele House, Holland, motored with guests to Maple Corner, as he has done on previous years, Mrs. Frances Johnson Cushman, widow of Rev.
 
 of Baptist church here, and her cous- ,n, Mrs. Laura Hodges. They took Mrs. Preston for a motor ride that in cluded call at the Studio-tea-room where all were delighted, inevitably, with the hOstesses, with the general artistic effect and with the homemade cream, cakes, tea etc. Mrs. Cushman called at the west cemetery finding the Ira Johnson family lot and mOnu- ment in need of attention for which she will arrange with the caretaker, Leon O. Woodwork. Mrs. Cushman's sister, Mrs. Amelia Johnson Wilcox, who is in the nineties and remarkably preserved, was too feeble to make the vacation trip this year as she has done previously. She is at the Hart ford Sergeant street residence of Mrs. Cushman with the house-keeper. Mrs. Cushman was much pleased withthe many improvements noted in Wilmington, particularly the part of the Hill near Greencrest once Occu- pied by her father, Ira Johnson, and her brother-in-law, Lawyer Seth Eaton, she having passed her vaca- tions there while teaching in Hartford. The Studio Tea Room and Gift Shop has gifts appropriate for every occasion. Christmas Cards, useful ar .ticles, Books, Japanese novelties, and Baskets. The Shop closes on Septem- Der first and the opportunity is short for seeing this unique collection of gifts.-Adv.
 East WillingtOn
 Stephen Cickanik of New York is visiting at MT. and Mrs. Pivorka's.
 Miss Mabel Roreigt of New York s visiting at MT. and Mrs. B. Wilson's.
 Miss Anna Blahusiak, who is work ing at Willimantic, was at home over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Gavora and son, Ed ward, of New York, are visiting at MT. and Mrs. Seckar's.
 There will be a dance in the Bohe- milan hall at Daleville, Saturday even ing, given by the national SlOvak sO- ciety, assembly No. 724.
 West Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lowry are spending week at Samuel Johnson's
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson and children are spending a couple of weeks at the home of John Johnson.
 Miss Mildred I. Robertson, Kenneth and George Robertson returned to their home in Rockville Sunday after visiting relatives here.
 A beautiful home wedding took place last Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs George B. Pierson, when their grand daughter, Miss Alice Nellie Dearden, was united in marriage to Louis Ben edict Beardsley, Jr., of Monroe, by Rev. William c. Darby, pastor of the Federated church of Holland. The double ring service was used. The wedding march from 'LOhengrin" was played by Mrs. Arthur w. Robertson, ! an aunt of the bride, as the bridal party marched to an arch which was made of willows and phlox, mixed | with hydrangeas, under which the ceremony was performed. Miss Viola Robertson, cousin of the bride, was bridemaid; Herbert Smith of Green wich, brOther-in-law of the bride groom, was best man, and Earl Rob ertsOn, also cousin of the bride,. was ring bearer. The bride wore a dress | of white satin and georgette with ' crystal bead trimmings and her veil ! was held by pearl beads. She car ried a bouquet of white bridal roses The bridesmaid wore blue organdie and carried bouquet of blush roses Following the ceremony buffet luncheon was served, only members of the bride and groom's families being present. MT. and Mrs. Beardsley left for a short wedding trip to Long Is- | land, and after September 1st will be at home to their many friends al Monroe, Conn.
 South Wilmington.
 Wilmington defeated Storrs at Storrs Saturday, 5 to 2 in the first game oi the series between Storrs, Eagleville Mansfield and Willington. Royce pitched great ball, striking out four teen men. Saturday, Eagleville will play at South Wilmington.
 ELLINGTON. ! Crystal Lake.
 Buel Charter of Norwich is spending a few weeks at the DOwding cottage
 Mrs. George B. Fetter of Brookline Mass, has been visiting at the Dow ding cottage and also her aunt, Mrs A. U. Charter.
 Mrs. Ida Boleau and son, Courtland of Boston, have returned from visit