The Press., 1907-05-29
WELLINGTON.

There is always time to do right.
 Mrs. Joseph Dimock is with her sister, who is i'll in Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Cosgrove and family are visiting Mrs. Ethel B. Benton.
 Miss Kops from New York city has come to Meadow-brook Farm for the summer.
 In all deliberative bodies the high est of all parliamentary law is the law of courtesy.
 The Misses Palmer and Dunning came to their "Rest Cottage for the summer last Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Russell of Worcester, Mass, passed last week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. l.. W. Clark.
 There is quite large Sunday school at the chapel, Holland side, new pu- pills coming in nearly every Sunday.
 "n you have the hen for dinner you can't have the egg for tomorrow mornings breakfast. Fools Oalen- dar.
 We were much pleased to receive from Miss Hazel Ruby view of the original Peregrine White house, Marshfield, Mass. It is very attrac- tive and quite new to us. Rev. MT. Gardner is in attendance upon the anniversary exercises at the Hartford Theological seminary this week. His grandson. Harold Gard. ner, is among the graduating stu dents.
 The Friday evening social was we'll attended and very much enjoyed, The ice cream was from South Gov entry, brought by an auto that was very disturbing to the horses that chanced to meet it on the Hill.
 Mrs. Barney spoke at the chapel, Holland side, Sunday morning. and quite a number signed the temperance pledge and allied themselves with the White-ribboners. Several from West Wilmington also attended her meetings in Holland in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Clarke returned to Springfield Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Scott, who came for her with neces- sary clothing as soon as she heard of the disastrous fire. They were the guests of Mrs. Preston at Maple Cor ner." The neighbors vied with each other in kindness to Mrs. Clarke.
 Sunday morning Rev. Gardner's topic was Reverence" founded on the first clause of the Lords prayer. Sunday afternoon Rev. o. W. Wolfe spoke interestingly and instructively of his weeks experience in Washing ton, D. o. Mrs. Preston led the En- deavor meeting in the evening at the Baptist conference room, and there was much interest manifested regard ing the mission work among mountain whites of the south, and many inter esting facts concerning them were giv- en. The monthly mission topics as studied by the Y. P. s. O. K. are proving to be instructive.
 John A. Logan Command, U. V. U., of Springfield, Mass, have sent resolutions of sympathy to the wife of their deceased chaplain, Charles T. Preston, Esq, and also a copy of their General Order No. for the ob- servance of memorial services, with special mention of Chaplain Preston. Comrade Oowles is detailed to dec- crate the grave in the old cemetery. Mrs. Preston sent the following bit of verse to the Command to be read at their service on Thursday, the 30th: THE HEROES OF THOSE MIGHTY YEARS. Bright morn came trembling from
 the east
 And glimmered o'er the silent
 camp;
 With morn Death came as to feast, And all the air grew chill and
 damp.
 The shrill reveille, like swaren's
 horn, Rejoiced a thousand hearts at dawn That e'er the eve should bleed and
 Tall. Like dreams those men have passed |
 away;
 No sound remains of that dread day; Their graves are lost like Swaren's
 call.
 Perchance you hear their deeds in
 song,
 For deeds not names remain in
 story,
 Who gave their lives to right 8 wrong Time wraps in winding sheets of
 glory.
 And so to-day is set apart
 For flag and flowers and sacred
 tears,
 Thus gathering to the nations heart The heroes of those mighty years.
 Annie A.. Preston.
 
 Hurried business men, worried bo lo mot kok ko Aiyrna ko oot |