The Press., 1905-11-15
WELLINGTON

more comfortable.
 Miss Mary B. Lord. evangelist, has been worki ng in Manchester of late.
 The bees, as we'll as other prognos- tics, say that we are to have an open winter. .'..
 Indications point to larger audi ences in the Congregational church Sundays.
 c. G. Dave, formerly of this town, is now manager of a Buttrick's fash ion publication in New York city.
 Mrs. Gertrude Morse Lejeune and her son, Joseph, of New York city visitied their relatives here recently.
 It seems that the voters in New York city and elsewhere have been speaking right out in meetin' lately.
 We are often reminded of a saying of the late Henry Ward Beecher, which was this: "The family COW is the saint of the household.
 J. N. Enc, formerly of thls town, in the New Haven Leader of the fifth instant, exactly expresses our views in regard to our immense foreign inn migration.
 The pity of it is that so far as many people are concerned, most of the beauty of this world goes to waste. They have no time to look at it and to enjoy it.
 Some time, perhaps, the raucity of the records of the best gramophones will be obviated, we hope. Some of these machines, as they are, afford good entertainment, however. We don't pretend to accuracy in these genealogical sketches, therefore we don't propose to jump off this planet as a sequence should fault of either omission or commission appear. Besides, we are not answerable for others folks "copy'' furnished to us.
 "Who gets most for his money Probably the one whose senses are in good working order, whose sensitive nature is attuned to the beauty and harmony of the outer world, and who has time and inclination to study things at first hand in the open air."
 The largest paper mill in the world is in Millinocket, small town in Maine, where they turn out miles and miles of paper, four feet wide, per day, getting the material, spruce wood pulp, for the product from the adjacent forests-many millions of feet of the timber being consumed an- nually.
 It appears that this town has cleo tion expense oelinquents, the names of the officers elected at the recent annual town meeting being duly sent in, as the law provides, by Town Clerk Morrison. If this corrupt prac- tice law is both odious and onerous to the people, let it be repealed; but it law now.
 Rev. A. Gardner of the Congrega tional church attended the state Sun- day school institute held in the Fourth church at Hartford last week. These meetings were formerly called conven- tions, but as the school of pedagogy of the Hartford Theological seminary is now embraced in these gatherings they are now called institutes.''
 There was a large attendance on the Congregational ladies' social Wed. nesday evening. The supper was ex- cellent, the musical selections from the Edison graphophone were fine, and all together, it was one of the best entertainments, of the kind, we ever attended in .his town. At the close games, etc., were played in the chapel.
 At memorial service in Spring field, Mass, recently, speaker said, "The late J. Duane Parsons undoubt- edly had his faults, but will some body tell me what they were" One speaker referred to MT. Parsons boy hood in this town, which reminds us of the fact that he told when visiting us last, that the first money he ever earned was in selling gingerbread al town meeting that his sister law, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, baked fol him.
 Miss Gardner gave 8 musicale last Friday evening, in which she, Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Jennie Church and hel sister, Miss Lilia Church, of Rock ville and Rev. O. W. Wolfe took part to the great delight of the invited guests present. We seldom hear mu sic of a higher order or more finely rendered. This little community is now highly favored in this line. The numbers rendered on this particular evening, both sentimental and devo- tional, were of classical nature.
 Many this way were shocked and grieved to hear of the death of John T. "Jack" O'Halloran. He was pop ular every where. His genial dispo- sition made for him hosts of friends. We knew him from his babyhood, and i'll those days of his early childhood customers in his fathers store, the late Lott O'Halloran, became greatly attached to him. We'll, "Jack'' is gone, "Hacked down with the thick summer leaves strown all around him." Indeed "death loves shin ing mark
 Funny about the divergent views of readers of newspapers For in- stance, in relation to the genealogies now running in this column, very in- teresting to the general reader, we have been repeatedly told, We have received letter from Yale university commenting the labor and enterprise of the same, while we have received one from Missouri rather condemning