The Press., 1903-11-19
WKKslxx TOM.

WIEluNgxOSg.
 Y D- B. Gardner went to Hartfort ilyesterday. ssa t will take some time yet, we hear, Eto finish the new state road.s
 Albert Root has been, making him. Eself useful in his line on the Hill this FWeek. ~saass II s:A dance Yill be held ssat Gsartier's pay lion at West. Wilmington next We'd Inesday evening. .4I.s. <. 4,;.T The theme of the discourse, ,stthe ECopgregational church Sunday was
 Ruth the Cleaner. y se,,..ax ! Mrs. Emilg.,s. Carpenter fellsatur- EdayaaPsnd was iauite severely injureds But the cat was saved from being lsst'epped lsst'eelp s ]1gss,rs. np9n, 1. .,.,
 se There,s. sno <: 4::sdead line'' for the Upright man, be he minister, lawyer, doctor, or, schoolmaster, nc, statute of liii1n.itpptaions i1 pla in his case.
 The many friends this way of Ex- President Rooms of Storrs have deep sympathy for him and his esteemed wife in his present distressing illness.
 Butchers galore nowadays on, the Hill, consequently dogs. Three butch CTS in one day sometimes, and dogs well, somewhat less than one thou saild. '+t~-i .''sfTe'
 Attendants at the. .mid-week prayer meeting to-night are requested to hunt up the words "Thirst, thirsting, !" etc., and bring their Bibles contain ing t1fe references
 t'7 Tssv..' C::'tL. Sn8w, at the Thursday evening meeting last week, gave an account of the recent ministers con ference in Putnam, instead of one of the series of his sermonettes.
 U " Because ta1kin's one's trade, it ain't to say he hasn't got his feel in's!" Mary Hallock Foote in h"A Touch of Sun and Other Stories, ," Houghton & Miffiin, Boston, $1 .5 5O. 7
 We are often reminded that comIpar- atively few people read the editori- als in newspapers. If these people shave ,tilne' after the 1ocalsare read, they Sperhaps, dip into the editorials.
 s5Olin Wshiton, whom many will re- member as working on our highways for a number of years, was sent for six 1tcnths to the Windham county jail. last week for embedding $375 from Jelih Toniskos of 'Storrs, last month"; 7' At last accounts Miss Hattie liar rover was seriously ill at her home ill Washington, D. O., whither Mrs. sleiRht has gone from New fork to 11Grse" her. Miss Harrower's many friends here hope to learn of her speedy convalesceRee. ~''-' .' The local Young Peoples ChristiahS Endeavor society is composed of mem bers of both the Congregational and Baptist churches, and there's one as- sociate" member. Sunday evening Miss Hattie O. Robbins, representing the Congregational church, led the meeting. -'''e : The case of poisoning by. mistake of a dispenser of drugs in town has been, greatly exaggerated, with all the details, no doubt. The woman. i! is alive and doing as we'll ,as could be- expected, we, hear. Of course, such. an affair is greatly to. be lamented, and is doubtless most lamented by. the. one who dispensed the drug. ,,ss:s;@>,
 Tine majority of men tire of the face and figure of 'wSgooiinati in about, thirty days the " hconeyf1nloon ;''. bGurt. never of the moral, intellectual and spiritual attributes of a good woman. Honey is tip top Uhcce' in awhile, with something else, bread iaild butter, for instance to eat with A it, but as al sole and continuous diet it becomes stale. <'e' ''' '''" Bible day. exercises at the Bap- tist church were successfully carried. out. ' The principal features were; recitations by Royal Wilbur, Henry, Goosen,. Alice Clara tWard;' FlorenceE Pierce; readings by Estel Ia Bartlettss and Mrs. .Preston.;t solo by Miss. Rhoda. Lyons and s1selections, by thes< <choir'; address to the children on the Bible by the pastor. J, A.geelnlaaarons .geelnlaaar collection was taken. ....,.,..,.s, ..4 '.
 It obtains, we thinky i'm some qual- ters that ha.ttutth the meetings of the Woman'sI Ghrisstian Temperance Union are ex- clpsjjyYsesst We are assured that such is not the fact. Now we are requested to. say that the meeting of that local body in the Baptist conference room Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will be open to all. The general public is consequently cordially invited to attend this meeting. T.
 Neighbor Wishwel called in Mon- day. Said he: Well, went to- both meetings yesterday, a nice, fair. au- tumnal day, and there was but 9 handful present. I was born and brought up in Rhode Island, where the Quakers and Baptists prevailed largely, so I call4it going to meeting, I was taught that only Catholics ana Episcopalians could properly cali 1t going to church, Nov our English anesssofs were fond of fair %piayjf,' and we, their descendan1fts. ouohtF tnot he