The Press., 1921-08-18
WELLINGTON.


 Dancing every Saturday evening at Pine Park, South Wilmington. Mu- sic by Nedweid's Jazz orchestra. The Studio Tea Room and Gift Shop on Wilmington Hill is still show ing unusual Gifts. Homemade Candy is an added attraction. Stop at the ivy covered chimney and have a cup of tea on the Studio porch. The Tea Room and Gift Shop close on Septem- Der first.-Adv.
 Mrs. and Miss Gardner, who have beenAH from exhaustion, after a long motor ride to Massachusetts, and at tendance at Golden wedding cele- bration, are recovering.
 Mrs. Pomeroy, who has been for sev eral weeks with her granddaughter Mrs. Gilman Lougee, of New London returned on Saturday to her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Bug bee.
 Rev. MT. Chapman of Talcottville preached very Interestingly to a good congregation, particularly/Of of young people, on Sunday afternoon. He was l guest of his long time friends, Judge and Mrs. George P. Bugbee.
 Arthur Hutchins of New York pass ed the weekend with his mother and aunts at Rest cottage. The invigOrat- ing weather brings renewed strength to Mrs. Hutchings, who, always dele ;ate, was very much debilitated by he extreme heat.
 Mrs. Pitzer Miller and Miss Louise Repeljai left Hillside Wednesday for Jew York, leaving with regret and much regretted as always when wan ing summer days call them to make ready for the autumn's activities.
 Much sympathy is felt for the afflct- ed Ladr family, and appreciation ex- pressed for the doctor and for all who made every effort to be helpful in the trying situation, Mrs. Ladr now being out of danger and improving rapidly,
 The pupils of the East Wilmington school have presented a beautiful vol ume of Fairy Tales to the Hillside Memory library in appreciation of theiE enjoyment of the books, that does not grow less as the novelty les sens.
 Mrs. Jordon Snedicor passed Mon day at New London with friends from New York, on trip, who wired the invitation for her to meet them there. She found the little journey by rail very pleasant, but was glad to be back at her Hillside habitat.
 Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. Sleight and Will liam Downs motored to West Hartford for weekend visit with relatives, Mrs. Downs staying at Belcroft with her grandmother, Mrs. Cosgrove Miss Linnie was having a beautiful time with the Girl Scouts at the A. A. Reservoir camp.
 Miss Inez w. Pierce, graduate nurse, of Providence, R. l., was a recent guest of her cousins, Miss Robins and Mrs. Samuel Poutrey. She is now visiting the Lipps family in West Hartford. Miss Pierce has never re- gained her former good health since her strenuous service in France du- ring the World war.
 The party from New Haven, who were mentioned last week as guests of MT and Mrs. c. F. Reed, who were on their way to Maine, when nearing Portland, at bad place near trolly tracks their heavy touring car was precipitated down a 15 foot embank- ment and all the party were pinned beneath the upset car. After a week in hospital in Portland the party re- turned to New Haven by rail.
 Among the Studio-tea-room guests from Hartford, who have looked in at Maple. Corner, were, on Saturday aft ernoon, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Glazier, great grandson of Esquire Daniel, whose grandfather, Isaac, was land lord of the stage-tavern, and whose father, Isaac End, was born here. Thus the place is an interesting ob- jective point, and it is rather a matter of satisfaction that a relative, if, only an in-law, still holds possession.
 The Girl Scouts returned from their weeks outing on Tuesday, and the Boy Scouts looked very fine in their uniforms as they marched with their equipment to keep the camp-fires burning, for another week at least. They have invited Rev. Mr. Bacheler, who as organizer and president, was