The Press., 1889-11-28
WELLINGTON.
(Correspondence.)

tCOITebpOuucACCst
 Preaching at Moose Meadew by the pastor at 2.30 p. m., and communion al the close of the service.
 William Eldridge's recovery is now considered doubtful
 Miss Alice Holt is spending her yaca- tion in Chaplin. a7ss..sT {. .s.s4s
 -Olarence H. Pease returned to Eagle. vile last week. where he is to resume evangelical work, probably remaining thereT during the winter. His useful la- bors here were appreciated, and the best wishes of the community go with him.
 A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Baptist church at II a. m. 7
 At the special town meeting last Sat nrday a decided sentiment m favor Of the consolidation of the schools and their man. agement by the town was manifested. We hope the town won't be too late in doing the thing voluntarily, and SO wheel into the list of towns who don't wait to be forced into the measure by law. 7is F
 U. Tenant, with George Rounds and family, is moving back into the old Origen Dimock house. ss,ssS .s1t'-ts.'
 Powers, of Hardwick, Mass, has bought w. Fl. Holt's wood lot, on the'road to the Hollow, and is about putting nE, his steam saw mill on it. Some 15 hands will be engaged in laying low, the trees and saving it up. s-'
 Among the questions of probate law lately submitted at the meAting of the judges in Hartford, the papers say, was this one, which, we presume, refers to the estate of the late Lucien Carpenter of this town: "A man dies intestate, and his es- tate consisting of $45, 900 passes to IA cousins. Is $1, ,O0O" (we suppose the new state tax is meant) s.to be exempted once or IA times ?" We are surprised to see the statement that "opinions were about equally divided" TT. F sss..s ,;-'@ :, s
 Annual meeting of the Baptist Eccles- iastical Society on Friday evening of this week. s.** |
 There must be some mistake. about a Willington item in the Rockville Journal, alleging that Mrs. Wiley committed suicide here recently. We know of no such person within our borders, nor of any such occurrence. ~4x
 --G. Hall is changing that part of his house lately occupied by John Champlin SO as to make one residence of the whole. An extensive piazza is to be added. s.,,
 -s'Bible day" will be observed in the Baptist church and in the hall, South Will lington, next Sunday. There will be the
 
 Evangelist Swan-of the Norwich city mission will take part in the meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next.
 Special communication of Uriel Lodge, No. 24, A. F. & A. M., at Morrow, Satur- day evening, Nov. 30 Work on 3ddegree.
 MONSOON. Y
 Miss Alice W. Sutcliff has entered the Massachusetts homeopathic hospital to studyeas trained nurse. s..
 Mrs E. D. Cushman has arrived home from Europe. 4.s:.z.....> ...
 The Universalist church will be dedi- cated Tuesday p. m., Dec. 3d. Many clergymen are expected, including Messrs. Perrin of Boston, Harris of Worcester, F. O. Hall of Fitchburg, Darling of W arren, Holden of Amherst, Priest of Adams, Hamatt of North Adams, Druly , of Stafford and others. The dedication ser vice will be in the afternoon, sermon by Rev. MT. Perrin, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Harris will preach, with brief addresses probably by other clergymen present. Ma- terial refreshments, as well as spiritual, will be furnished at the church for friends from abroad. @'An ss ss--' "
 MT. F. l.. Case has finished IT grading the. site for new papPr mn pn the Hop River, in Adover. The main building is to be 50 by so feet and will be built of brick. He was awarded the contract for the foundation and brick work. Besides the main building he will sbnild "a dry house 30 by 70 feet, and stock house. The canal for taking the water from the river to the mill is nearly finished. Mir. Case has secured valuable water privi- lege. His mill is located only forty reds from the railroad station. He will have a fall of fifteen feet The supply of water in the river is large and constant, made SC in part by the two large reservoirs at Guar. ryville.
 ;IDo your own washing, which can be easily