The Press., 1921-02-03
WELLINGTON

Sunday the 9th is George A. Cos groYe's 84th birthday, and many of his friends will love to send him greeting cards we are sure. Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dodge are expected from New York for the felicitous occasion.
 The passing away of so we'll known, we'll liked and highly respected life long resident as Eugene Dimock of Morrow elicits a general expression of regret and sympathy for the family, several from this vicinity attended the funeral on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Merrow, who is passing the winter at her home in Morrow for the first time in several years, has not been quite as we'll as usual for time but is improving. She was 90 years old December 24th and is loved, ad- mired and has the best wishes of her hosts of friends.
 It is pleasant news for many friends that Mrs. Esther Dimock is we'll and enjoying her winter with her daughter in Hartford as usual. Mrs. Joseph DimOck, who is with Madam Morrow through the week, goes to Hartford where her husband is employed, for the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Hous- hans.
 A letter from Mrs. Nettie Cortis Golf, former resident, now of Provi- dence R. l., states that for some time she was one of the house matrons at the Connecticut State farm at Mantle. Her daughter, Jennie May Cortis, who was born at Cozycroft, when it was the property of the Cortis family, is a graduate nurse of the R. l., hospital and the head nurse in the chief oper- ating room there. Misses Florence and Dorothy Pierce, who are also graduate nurses are, as for several winters, professionally engaged at St. Augustine, Florida.
 The Bible school and church ser vices on Sunday morning were well attended despite the unfavorable weather. That the family car is a blessing to the habitual church attend ant is evidenced by the regularity of the Amidon family of Westford, in cluding Mrs. Gilbert Amidon at the morning service. From West Willing ton comes Judge Bugkee and family and Mrs. Hansen driving her car, with her little daughters and Charlie and Johnny Carpenter, Mrs. Clifford Him eler and her children are gladly wei comed at the Sunday school, as are all the children especially when a special drive is being made to increase the membership. Mrs. Brown had 10 bright boys in her class last Sunday but that did not prevent her sadly missing the absent ones.
 The Thursday afternoon missionary meeting at Madam Gardner's was we'll attended and very enjoyable. The next meeting, February 10th, at the conference room will be for sewing. All ladies young and old are invited The officers have been gratified to re- ceive membership dues and expres- siOns of interest in the time honored society that has accumulated and still owns the kitchen and dining room properties that should be properly cared for when used by the different organizations. Conservation it would seem is not a natural trait, it has to be taught, and to leave rooms and things in order is another. How, many recall Mrs. Darrow putting the church paFlor in order, every chair even in place, before she left it. tha. 1t might be ready when, next it was needed.
 South WiIKpgtOn, ..
 Master James Wolstenholm is visit ing with relatives in Waterbury. I
 William Nichols, who has been quite seriously ill, is now feeling a little better.
 Mrs. William James returned home last Sunday from the Johnson Memo rial hospital.
 It was voted at the regular business meeting of the et-Together-club last Monday night to hold smoker in the near future.
 Special communication of Uriel lodge A. F. and A. M., next Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work on the F. C., degree.
 Mrs. Carlos Gurley, who is at the St. Joseph hospital in Willimantic, was operated on last Monday morning for the removal of her tonsils.
 Henry Eugene Dimock, who passed away at his late home in Holland on last Saturday morning, was we'll known in this town where he had many friends who sympathize with the family in their bereavement.