The Press., 1921-02-24
WELLINGTON.

Miss Cunning arrived Saturday aft eFnoon from New York for week with the schools.
 Misses Hill and Mason from Boston are guests of the Gardner family at Three Gables, having arrived Saturday afternoon, and with Miss Thrall make a. pleasant house party, with Miss Cunning to drop in when not on duty.
 Mrs. Estelle J. Pratt is passing the winter very pleasantly at Hampton with her daughter. Alice, Mrs. Rich ard Burchnall, who, at the pressing solicitation of the community and the supervisor, has resumed her former position as teacher in the village school.
 Despite the near-bliZZard there was atout the usual attendance at Bible school and at church service. The faithful Parker family drove from Mansfield Four Corners, as a matter of course. Miss Elizabeth, now a student at Storrs, came Friday even ing and attended the reception with Miss Doris Amidon and others from the f11lI COuBE0SdL1Ou
 It was a beautiful spectacular snow storm, and one could but think back to the traditional countryside old lady, who was always so thankful for a stormy Sunday so the men-folks could rest. The storm of Sunday gave op- portunity to rest from recreation as well, and it would be interesting to know how many were surprised at feeling so fit on Monday Morning.
 Selectman Ruby was out Monday morning with his four horses and sled, men and boys accompanying with shovels. Howard Bligh, with snow plough and horse, made. paths all about the common from house to house, and Ben Robbins and Leon Woodwork were also busy breaking roadways. The mail with horse and cutter arrived at 11.30, and that was a good record.
 Mrs. Harry Amos Preston of Au- burndale has been in the Newton hos pital for several weeks, where she sustained very dangerous operation, and for many days the case seemed to friends at a distance as hopeless, but the extreme anxiety is lessened by the good news that the patient is not only rallying but making progress toward recovery. Miss Helen Preston is with her brother, Harry, and fam fly through the trying experience.
 South WilIIngtOn.
 Michael Farra is in New York on a business trip.
 Master George and Miss Sarah Mathews are both confined to the house with whooping cough.
 Mrs. Walter Mather and daughter Alice, returned home from the John son Memorial hospital last Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Helen Dinock of Hartford has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Dimock for a few days this week.
 Mrs. Carlos Gurley, who has been patient in the St. Joseph's hospital at Willimantfc for the past seven weeks, returned home on Wednesday of last weelK.a Hr'ff @8es
 A movement is on foot here among the sporting fraternity to organize a gum Club. For the purpose of trap shooting. Already there are about 20 names booked. Those desiring to join can see Frank Lound for neces- sary information. t
 A farewell reception was rendered to the Rev. Theodore Bacheler on Friday evening in Social hall There was a large attendance and very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. MT Bacheler was, presented with purse of money. Presentation was by R. Birdsall. Miss Marion Wandrasek, president of the Junior Christian EAdeavor society in behalf of the society, presented Mr.. .Bacheler basket of daffOdils, after which ice cream and cake was served. MT. Bachelors resignation takes effect March 1st. E*@J%+'+ 2 ss"'} :+i 8f g
 The smoker and entertainment, which was given by the members of the Get-To- Gether club in their rooms on Friday evening of last week, was pronounced by all as one of the best times ever given by the club. The entertainment was by troupe of young talented people under the man. agement of Jack Murphy of Hartford, and consisted of vocal solos, duets and singing of the latest popular airs, witty sayings, and dancing. In 1addi- tion to the above we had with us our old! friend Bill Reeves, of 3Windsorg who certainly can dance and recite comic recitations. His version of how Napoleon. La Joe won the base ball game for Fall River, kept the mem bers in roars of laughter until the finish. Ham sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, cake and cigars were served At the conclusion all rose and joined in singing the 'Star Spangled Ban ner." About 100 members of the club were present. The committee in charge were: A. L. Spicer on enter tainment and J. R. Edwards on re- treatments. ;s-...- -.