The Press., 1895-01-10
. WELLINGTON.
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Grange meeting tomorrow night.

NGOE10nkouNChCCel
 Grange meeting tomorrow night.
 The early bird" has 'housed his ice crepi Il -yohn Tirrell has painted his house (forrherly belonging to the late Mrs. T Hyde sat the Glass Factory village. I Rs54 0. H. Brown is visiting friends In Bdaten and vicinity. There were no
 serylcas in the Baptist church and at the
 hall in South Wilmington last Sunday. As
 1t was, the day proved to be quite stormy. l The Wilmington Burial Association
 holds an adjourned meeting at the town
 hall on Monday, at 2p. m.
 h Mrs. Stout, who has been guest at Pftke 0osgrove's, returned to her home in
 Asbury Park, N. J., last week. Her
 husband is the leading lawyer. in that
 place.
 1 Waiter Allen, Holland side, has been
 seriously i'll. as has also his infant child. 1 Query: Who are supposed to be the
 "best people" in this town now-a-days?
 2 Joseph Brown, at A. D. Dimock's,
 remains about the same.
 There were some printers mistakes in last weeks items, but they are hardly
 worth specifying.
 Mrs. J., F. Whitford has returned ,tfrom her visit to friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. s. Taylor is now with the Miss es Weston, in Elizabeth, NJ
 Miss Ethel Bronson is not to return to het school in New Jersey at present.
 -The office of lecturer, vacated by de- clinationF iss to be filled at the grange meeting to4Inorrow night.
 -"StEenge infatuation-that medieval fantasy which condemned nature, regard l ing the soul and body: as hostile entities,
 both indeed corrupt, but the latter only 1 hopeIessly so, and fit only to be 'morti-
 fed and suppressed! And this ground
 held for 1900 years in the face of the les- son left by the matchless educators of
 Hellas in the harmonious development of 1 every faculty and every sense" I -The installation of the officers of 4 Elisha Johnson Post, No. 86, and its aux Hilary, the W. R. o., No. AS, in their hall, q pn Saturday evening, the 18th inst, will
 be public. All are cordially invited to be present and partake of a cup of coffee and
 "a deughnut or 80.
 Rev. C. H. Brown returns from Bos-
 ton this week, and will preach in the church and in the hall at South Willing
 ton, as usual, next Sunday.
 A list, as complete as possible, will
 be be made of all Wilmington soldiers who
 served in the revolutionary war, the war
 of 1812, and in the late war of the rebel lion, and published in The Press in the T near future. This will be available for next memorial day.
 1 We are@in,reeeiptyp per the hand of U.
 S. Senator @. H.Platt, of a copy of his
 late patriotic address to the survivors of the 18th Conn. Vops at the dedication of their monument in Newburne, N. o. Six !. ooples are sent to each of the G. A. R. post1 In the state.
 At last, the patient public have @ EneW passenger depot for their use, in 2 Iplace of the old one burned last May! l The IaW, dark-green structure, with over-
 sprea ng roof, resembling an eastern Ibung; low in the distance, is within, light, IeomEko dious and conveniept. The ticket Esellink, express and telegraph ,oface, with
 its brRad desks and eapacious closets, is also llahtand roomys The upper halves Eof th9 laEgs plste ,sineows are stsined Gtsss, Swhile the hnishings of the rooms
 arp iA natural woods. The neat and
 taktefhl waiting room of the Holland and lIiHgton station on the N l.. N. di- viSioh; of Vt. Central Is indeed gem. N6sO af the conductors and brakemen will please sing out "TollandG and Wellington, D instead of "Tolland" alone, they will &C.,
 commpdate the much larger portion of the passenger traffic at this station, and bessimplvs carrying out the provisions of the law. <: (Moose Meadow. correspondence.)
 + The" Sunday school concert New | Years eye was success, all parts being wel rendered. The watch-meeting ser vice commenced at 10 o'clock. The pas. tor preached 8good sermon on the ''New s Year.. Other clergymen were present
 and took an active part. The last five memen ents were spent in silence. s,E A week of prayer was observed in the - church by having meetings on every eve ming last week.
 P -"Slave to the law, for the law, anC by the law," is the topic for temperance r lecture to be given by Rev. H. P. Snow next Sunday evening" ~,....s.. -Il tho Holland items of last week tho t name of H. Howlett, deceased, should . have been printed Samuel Hewlett. H. died in Holland Dec. 29th, and was buried in Moose Meadow cemetery. He was { :. native of Willingtoc, and in war times l Edrove'the U. s. mail from West Willing l ton to West Woodstock. He did this fol about ten years. His business life wal f mostly spent as mail carrier and as { : shoe maker. He leaves a wife and sil children, four by 8 first and two by a sec ? ond marriage. His age was 76 years.