The Press., 1921-08-11
WELLINGTON.

and is visiting friends in Boston. - WELLINGTON.
 There are family friends from New York and Long Island at the New Lukhart home.
 There was a delightful musicale at the Tyler bungalow while the Misses Ellis were guests at Greencrest.
 There was a good congregation out to hear the excellent discourse of Rev. MT. Sloat on Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lillius Burton of New Haven, city missionary, is a guest at BelcrOft, of Mrs. Sleight and MT. and Mrs. Cos grove.
 G. B. Robbins is having a two weeks vacation. On Sunday Frank and John Fuller of Marlborough mo- tored across to call on Mrs. Frank Fuller, who is with her sister, Mrs. and is improving in health. t The Hill has been well represented at StOrrs during the meetings of the various agricultural associations and as always suggestive to the farmers as we'll as furnishing en- tainment in the way of pleasant out ing,
 On Saturday afternoon at 4, Miss Ricketts discharged some of her social obligations by entertaining very de- lightfully at the Studio Gift-shOp. This was one of several parties during the week that made the studio very busy place.
 The Kubelik club is now to meet at he church parlor on Wednesday even ign until further notice, that being more convenient for the president, John Mirtl, who is at home for the time ketween his graduation from Mount HermOn and his entrance at Wesleyan University.
 In July the Travellers Record, issued ty the insurance company of that name, issued a memorial number for Major Edward Varrence Preston, "The Grand Old Man of The Travellers" that will be treasured with it's speak ing likeness and it's many tokens of by hosts of friends.
 Miss Horkey, of New York, a for mer resident, has found very pleas ant boarding place with Mrs. Pratt at her pretty home at the top of the grade east of the West Wilmington station. Mrs. Pratt has accOmmoda- tions for two or three paying guests, a fact that some reader of this column may be very glad to know.
 Swift, in Gulliver's Travels, says that whoever could make to grow two blades of grass where only one grew before would deserve better of man than the whole race of politicians What then should be said of MT. Tucker, who, in grading the common, is construsting a quarter acre at least of land out of unsightly stone and rubbish.
 Mrs. E. J. Holman, who is now with her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Hall and family at their Ocean Beach, New London, summer home, has received Charles l.. Snow, who is at James town, R. l., at Dr. Bates sanatorium recuperating after five years of stren- uous work, including one year of Y. M. c. A. work abroad. He is imprOv-
 
 friends here, who will be glad to hear from him.
 Mr. Luchart is shingling his house completely outside the clap-boards, not only a matter of utility, but of beauty also. It is a pretty, shapely the road. The builder, Square Gla-
 
 sidered himself "A friend to man" when he arrested quiet strangers travelling on the Sabbath, entertained them over night and sent them on their way Monday morning refreshed and rested, but with the conviction that "the Esquire was an austere man."
 Miss Jennie H. Church has received beautiful souvenir folder of the U. s. s. s. George Washington, on which her brother, Colonel Earle Church, and Mrs. Church sailed for France on the 3rd inst, he having been selected to represent the American Legion Of Connecticut on the official pilgrimage. Colonel Church has long army rec ord, and the many friends in Willing ton, who have known him from child hood, when he often visited his grand mother, Mrs. Ide, take much pride in his success and in his we'll earned promotions, and include Miss Jennie in their congratulations.
 The important w. c. T. U. County meeting with Mrs. Lawson in Union was much enjoyed by all present, as was the address of Mrs. Wilson, state president, particularly her talk to the Troup of Scouts, who chanced to be visitors at the charming LoOk-off on that day. The official board present at their meeting chose the county superintendents of the different branches of effort, as follows: Amer icanization, Mrs. James Gates, Staf- ford; narcotics, Mrs. FurgersOn, Rockville; missions, Mrs. Plumb, Staff ford Springs; fairs and exhibits, Mrs. Emma Arnold; social morality, Mrs. E. J. Mathews, South Wilmington; Christianization, Mrs. H. M Slater; medal contest, Mrs. c. A. Amidon, Stafford Springs; medical temperance, Miss M. J. KimbalI, Ellington; scien- tific medical instruction, Mrs. Daniels, Stafford; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Emma J. Holman, South Wilmington; i; Sunday school, Mrs. Lawson. This report was given over the telephone on very showery afternoon by the esteemed secretary, to Press Super intendent, Mrs. Annie A. Preston. There are times when haste and ac- curacy are important when a post