The Press., 1921-09-29
WELLINGTON

Miss Marguerite Fenton of Stafford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Ruby, and family.
 Mrs. Rhome, a professor of music from Sussex, N. J., is-a guest of Rev. and MT. Allen at the parsonage.
 Miss Leila Church of Rockville is the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Church, at the Ryder House.
 The Food sale held by the Girl Scouts was very pleasant, well attend ed and financially successful.
 Miss Jessie D. Bennett is in Pomfret for visit and rest with her sisters, Mrs. Clemmence and Mrs. Mann.
 Mrs. Sleight has returned to New York for the winter and, as always, is much missed by friends and neigh bors.
 The polls will be open for the town election on Monday at g o'clock. The business meeting will be held at 2 D. m.
 Rev. MT. Allen is enjoying the fine new Dodge car furnished for the pas tor of the Federated church by Miss Hall.
 The effects of the plenteous rain is evident in the fresh green carpet of soft grass that covers the newly grad ed common.
 Miss Elizabeth Parker passed a de- lightful vacation week at Shippen Point, Stamford, before returning to her studies at Storrs.
 An electrical plant has been insti- tuted at Konjockety, and now Mrs. Reed has all the domestic convenient ces that tighten household tasks.
 The meeting of the Ashford Baptist association was largely attended and very inspiring, with it's different pha- ses of Christian work at Memorial church on Tuesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Converse returned to New York City with their daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Hays, and will remain for much needed vacation, after busy summer, that until now has had no let up.
 Frank Parizek, one of the first pearl button manufacturers here, has en- larged his business by starting a plant in Gurleyville at the old Will liam Williams silk mill, purchased of E. l.. Smith of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Gilman Lougee and son, Rich ard Louis, of New London, who have been for a week at Judge Bugbee's, called on friends, accompanied by the young sons grandmother, Mrs. Bug bee, and great grandmother, Mrs Pom eroy.
 On Friday guests at MT. Cosgfove's were Mrs. Charles H. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Boston and MT. and Mrs. Boring Goulding of Con- way, N. H. Mrs. Goulding is well remembered here as Miss Emma Brown.
 The sermon on Sunday afternoon from Rev. 1-8 was masterful dis course, carrying the conviction of truth, the music, including the won deFful solo, Mrs. Rhome at the organ, was greatly appreciated by the in creasingly large congregation.
 Through his attorney, Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs, Peter Magorney of Willington has brought civil suit against Frank Cibrawski of Ashford for damages of $500. Deputy Sheriff Addison J. GreensIit of Willimantic has served an attachment on real estate owned by Cibrawski to that amount. The case is to be heard at the Stafford Springs borough court Saturday, October 15.
 The inevitable has happened to the thoughtless youth, pearl button worker who has for weeks been an object of soIicitude to every one who saw him flying at top speed over the Hill on his motor cycle. He was ta- ken to the office of Dr. Converse on Sunday and the injured leg cared for Of course every one is sorry for the lad and glad it is no worse, for several times collision has seemed immi- nent.
 Great sympathy is felt for Mrs Pa- corny, her mother and her two chil- dren, in the sudden death of MT. Von- adrick, 59, the father of Mrs Pacorny. Her parents had made their home with