The Press., 1894-04-05
WELLINGTON.

-SsWhen all our country roads are 1 traversed by electric cars, not only for the accommodation of passengers, but for the transfer of produce, and when our farm houses are heated and lighted by electricity and their parlors are furnished with stored-up lectures and concerts ready to be turned on at option, and new ones offered in the market every day, city resi- dence will lose many of it's attractions, and the tide of population will set strong ly back into the country"
 Congregational ladies' social this af- ternoon and evening.
 The March lamb wore the lions skin only for short time, and that in the middle of the month, this year.
 -"Nothing so needs reforming as oth- CT peoples habits" -E. B. Tyler has returned from Meri- den, and is at his old stand, on his farm near the Hill, engaged in the tin business. The Hollow school began last week, where Miss Abby Mowry resumes teach ing.
 u. A. Hanover is visiting in New London.
 MT. J. Selden Strong, senior of the Hartford theological seminary, supplied the Congregational pulpit last Sunday af- ternoon.
 70. D. Lockwood and family have removed to South Wilmington, not relin- quishing his farm, however.
 The late Timothy Merrick made no public bequests, his estate going to his immediate family. Arthur Eldridge began the creamery trip Tuesday in place of Ephraim Reyes.
 -"One needs not put his ear to the ground to hear the impatient tread of the voters who seek to right the wrong that many of them unwittingly did to them selves and the country" Miss Ida Clark has gone to Turner's Falls, Mass, to work in millinery store there. The best wishes of her numerous friends go with her.
 F. w. Weed and family are visiting in Willimantic. They are to remain ir the Congregational parsonage here fol the present.
 Rufus Osterhaut cut his foot quite badly last week. Dr. Johnson dressed the wound.
 Rev. c. H. Brown attended the ser vices at the installation of Rev. Dr. Mox on at the South Congregational church Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday. It will be remembered that Dr. Moxon preached the sermon at the ordination of MT Brown here three years ago.
 South Wilmington Correspondence.
 Stated communication of Uriel Lodge No. "A, F. & A. M., Saturday evening Work in the 2d degree.
 MT. Gibson, who has living on tn, Lucien Edgerton place, has moved here and will work for MT. Hall.
 A MT. Copeland has moved into tn Manning place, and will work for Le grand Johnson.
 70. D. Lockwood has left his farm a Wilmington Center. and has moved int, the tenement lately vacated by w. F Carroll.
 Moose Meadow correspondence.)
 Rev. H. D. Adams preached his fare we'll sermon last Sunday at Moose Meadoy church. He has been with us three year and we much regret his departure. Ther will be general ''love feast' at tn church next Sunday at 12 o'clock. A del egation from Stafford Springs will be pres ent. All are cordially invited. I The Eastford creamery cart passe through Moose Meadow this week. Fiv patrons have been secured. | sOMERs. | {Correspondence.) Roger Fancy, who has occupied tn Enos Arnold farm for twelve years, ha moved to Newington.
 Most of the trout brooks have beel posted this year. Farmers are tired o having their grass ruined in the meadows
 Erwin Tupper has moved into tn Avery house, and finds employment wit w. O. Pease at the grist and saw mill.
 James Scully, who for number 0 years has been located at the grfst mill c w.. c. Pease, has moved back on to hi mountain farm.
 J. B. Glover, of Monson academy, i spending his vacation at home.
 Mrs. J. w. Prentice died Frida morning, aged 56. She was great sui ferer from cancer for several months