The Press., 1892-03-24
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| The pastor of Congregational church expects to. deliver his farewell discourse next Sunday at usual hour, 1.15.p.4m. If very stormy the service will be deferred neWeek. From our regular correspondent.1 -The Arabs have saying that when q man dies men ask what he has left be- hind him, but the angels ask what he has sent before him.
 The Congregational parsonage chim- ney got afire last Saturday evening, caus- ing some little excitement before the-soo was consumed.
 At the Baptist ministerial association of Holland and Windham counties, held in Willimantic last week, Rev. G. H.. Brown, pastor of the church here, was chosen secretary.
 Rev. Mir. Breeds excellent sermon last Sunday was founded on 2d Peter |, 12, 13, A and 18th verses. The text was thought to be significant of an approach ing. severance between pastor and people.
 -Osterhout, the Daleville night watch man, was recently injured by fall in the mill, also from load of hay. He was attended by Dr. Richardson: Y
 Joseph Sparks and Wm. Shaffer, in Hartford, are more comfortable at pres ent. .s.fi ; ;-- = = = : :: <
 A praiseworthy effort is being made by these having the best interests of the Congregational churches here. and at Westford at heart to call pastor or an s-4 sIo 63e1 1oI I,<>pa between the two parishes. They are only now without pastor, this church soon will be, it is said, and under the circum- stances the plan would seem to be entire ly feasible.
 That famine in Russia, it is horrible to think of 1t! Twenty millions of the, human. race starvingl One in this vast, rich prosperous empire of ours can hardly raise a mouthful of victuals. to: his lips without calling to mind those suffering hordes of our own Caucasian race. Our s'hloated bond-holders" and our rich gen. erally in the large cities have already sent cargoes of maize and wheat over the water to them, and shall not every ham, let in the land do something in that dfrec- tion? Say what we may of Russia's auto cratic form of government, it's methods and results, yet the czar has always been our faithful ally. We well remember, during the late war, when the U. s. trans port, the Fulton, loaded with the 12th Conn.,, and the 18th Maine soldiers, was nearing the Mississippi passes in the Gulf of Mexico, the outburst. of, enthusiasm with which we greeted the big Russian fleet of war vessels anchored near by, watching the inimical Flench men-ofzwar sy, kL1 G lIsr of interference by the latter in favor of the south, to assist the union.
 -Lucius Edgerton, Holland side, is to remove to East Brookfield, Mass. He has leased his farm to Leonard Gibson. r A portion of G.. E. Amidon& $ Son $ dam at the Hollow was carried away Monday. Prompt work soon filled the !. Jesse Enc and family have gone to live with the widow of PhiloWright. Joel Enc and family are to- move from Mass. into the Lamb house vacated by his broth | CT. The house has been repaired and greatly improved of. late.
 -C. B. Nichols talks; of moving the store at the depot across the road on to the corner, which is certainly more eligible situation. Hesmay put up a new building on the lot, however.
 | South Willington Correspondence.
 MT. Harry Allen, from Providence, R. l., is at home struggling with-rh rheunfa. | tism.' @''' >> :-;> -sszSzst ,.-f-
 The spring term of school commences Monday.
 Miss Rosa Parker and. Miss. Jennie Essex spent the Sabbath at Hartford, Conn.,, and Miss Ida Hall with her sister, at the Conservatory .yof, Music, Boston, Mass. | 'ss' : {
 Mir. Charles Topliff of Sprfngfefd,, Mass, spent Sunday with his parents: