The Press., 1907-04-17
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Pratt is suffering from throat
trouble. ...--
Addison Dimock is suffering from
severe cold. s.aa
Joseph Dimock is engaged on tel
ephone line near Norwich as s'gang
boss. -
! 1t is often said that dead people
make no mistakes, but they are often
misunderstood.
"It is said there is no thought that
is good in the mind but soon looks
good in the face -
It is said that a family from st.
Petersburg, Russia, has moved on to
the John f. Whitford farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houchans have ar
rived from New York to Meadow
Brook" farm, and are gladly well
coined.
It is said that last year two thou
sand people were injured by careless
handling of drugs, and nearly nine
hundred people were killed '
We hear of fishing parties from va
rious places of people whose zeal for
sport outruns their discretion, this
weather favoring neither folk nor fish.
Mrs. Louise Manning johnson is at
present with her niece, Mrs. Will
liams, in Willimantic, but hopes to
come to Wilmington for the summer
soon.
The little lad. Harry Sunderland,
of Ashford. who was killed last week
by falling into an empty silo at the
farm of Robert Knowlton, was a
nephew of Ezra Morse.
Wilmington has been denuded Of
young people of late. We are glad
to hear that some of the boys and
young men are thinking of returning
to their homes and work here.
Our English exchanges continue to
bring us reports of the tributes paid
to Longfellow at the recent anniver-
sary. Next to Tennyson, he is still
the most popular poet in England.
eff you have learned to. let your
glance rest on sincerity, simpleness,
truth, you will ever, discover deep
down in all things, the silent, over:
powering victory Of that which you
love. -. @-.-
Rev. Theron Brown read on Mon
day evening an essay on "Jesus' Esti-
mate of HIMSELF before the famous
T. O. club Theological Circle at
their banquet at the Victoria hotel,
Boston.
"When he was 80 years old Josiah
Quincy was found studying maps, and
gave as reason that he had lived o
long time in this world, and should
be ashamed when he went elsewhere
it he could not answer questions about
it,
The Misses Palmer and Dunning
made flying visit to Rest Cottage"
last week, accompanied by a nephew
from New York, Ralph Hutchings.
They went trout fishing and made
plans for their usual summer sojourn,
returning to the city on Saturday.
Surely we enjoyed no borrowed
weather" during the past winter, not
even in March, so we cannot account
in that way for last week g demon.
strations. Some one suggests that
April is borrowing of November and
that we have a2warm, pleasant au.
tumn in prospect.
Oomrade Neiman returned to Spring
field with the other veterans on the
afternoon of the 9Th, after the funeral
of Chaplain Preston, to attend meet
ing Of the John A. Logan Command,
No. II, Union Veterans Union, of
that city, but returned to "Maple
Corner" the following day.
Rev. and Mrs. Theron Brown re-.
turned to their home in Newtonville,
Mass, on Saturday. duties in the
" Youths Companion Office making
Mr. Browns return imperative, They
plan to return when the weather is
settled for longer. visit, when they
hope to see. many old friends and
places. 7. -
Miss Jennie Church's roam horse,
Harry" that has for years been a
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