The Press., 1901-09-26
Harry Morse returned from New
Canaan Saturday.

Harry Morse returned from New
Canaan Saturday.
By singular coincidence, at the Con-
gational church Sunday, no mention be-
ing made In prayer, discourse or notices, |
of the Gale meetings, the text, Therefore |
II thou bring thy gift to the altar, and
there remembereth that thy brother hath |
ought against thee: leave there thy gift
before the altar, and go thy way; first be
reconciled to thy brother, and then come
and offer thy gift" was In direct line
with the gist Of Mr.. Gales talk at the |
Baptist church in the forenoon.
South Wellington.
Origin Hall left last Monda " for Color
ado on business
Geo. Elliott of Willimantic spent Sun
day at q. Hall, Jr.'s.
Stated communication of Uriel lodge, |
F. and A. M, Saturday, Sept. 90.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols returned,
last Saturday, from their trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. Isabella Bump of Derby is visit
AAS WILL A0A SASU0A, WLS. you. IlCuOlS.
Clarence Elliott has left the company's
employ, and will take years course at
Huntsinger's Business college in Hart
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Prentice of Stat
ford Springs spent Monday and Tuesday
Of this week in this village as the guests
of Mrs Fannio Scott
Albert Richardson has been taking
rest the last few days on account of an
accident last Saturday, in which he badly
mutilated finger on his left hand.
Chas. W. Eldredge was at home the
latter part of last week for a few days,
having finished his studies at the East
man Business college In Poughkeepsie,,
N. Y. Monday he left for New York
City, where he has secured position.
The ball game on the Pinney grounds,
last Saturday, was won by the visitors,
the "Has Been's," of Willimantic, by the
score of 8 to 7. Spicer's catch in center
field, with two men out and two men on
bases, brought out the cheers, as did also
the double play of Smith and Worden.
A game Is expected next Saturday with
the "Has Been's" from Willimantic.
VIM. H. Bracket was called to Wor-
cester, Mass, last Saturday by the news
Of the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Harriet Maine, widow of W. G. Maine, at
the home of his sister In Worcester, at
the age of 81 years. Her death was due
to old age, but was undoubtedly FASTENED
by fall, which she received few days
previous, breaking her hip. The funeral
was held In Worcester at one O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, and the remains were
brought to Wellington for burial In the
Royce cemetery on the Hill Monday fore
| noon, Services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Rev. S. F. Maine, grandson OF
the deceased. Mrs. Maine vas the
mother Of four children, all of whom she
survived. She had spent the greater
part of her life in Wilmington, and was
well-known and esteemed by a large
number of the residents of the town.
The Gale meetings are attended with
increasing interest and power. Thus fal
Mr.. Gale has spoken to the Christians
and his clear, straightforward and kindly
presentation of the claims of the gos pc
upon their lives has won the admiration
t Of all and led many to deeper consecra
! ton. Mr.. Gale Is assisted in the meet
ings by Miss Rice of Boston, one of the
: leading gospel singers of New England
and her sweet, contralto voice, hear(
every night and the consecrated spiri
back of it, have touched and inspired al
. hearts. Yesterday Mr.. Gale began his
afternoon addresses on the higher Chris
tian life. These quiet services, hello
every afternoon ats O'Clock, promise tt
be most helpful to those seeking closer
walk with God. Meetings will continue
to be held every evening, the song service
led by the chorus choir, beginning a.
7.15. Next Sunday will be the great day
In the morning at 1915 Mr.. Gale will
speak at the Baptist church on the Hill
At 8 p. M, In the hall, he will give spe
cial address to women only, and at 2 p
M, to men only. Miss Rice will sing a
all of these meetings. Tickets will b.
given for these special services. We ex
}, pect great blessing during these remain
ing days. Let none be left, out.