The Press., 1907-05-01
WELLINGTON.

WELLINGTON.
 Mrs. Waldo is expected soon for her isummer sojourn.
 The chicken raisers say it is poor season for raising the little hatch lings.
 Verify great and good man is our president Read the Jamestown speech.
 Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Charles H. Brown are expected at "Cosycroft" this week.
 Mrs. Gardner visited her daugEer- in-law, Mrs. Dwight B. Gardner, in Rockville last week.
 HkMiss Bella Church from Rockville spent last week visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Church. Willie Waldo came out from Hart ford and spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Emily s. Carpenter.
 The dandelions, judging by their size, must have put in their time growing under the snow.
 Tommy Smith has returned to his home in Manchester, after a visit at George A. Oosgrove's.
 The thunder shower to the south saard on Friday evening made fine electrical display from the Hill.
 Mrs. Addison Dimock led the En- deavor, and was guest of Mrs. Pres ton at Maple Oorner' over night.
 MT. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Wor. den and little Teddy Roosevelt spent Sunday with relatives on the Hill.
 A. s. Pierce, electrician, came from his business in New York city to spend Sunday with his family here.
 The butter famine has struck the Hill, the Vernon creamery team be- ing about the only source of supply.
 A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.
 John Dave has gone to Harwinton with his mother, who. with her little daughter, has been visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Baldwin.
 Gilman Logee, one of the lumber team drivers, while logging one day last week, broke one of his arms "a very bad fracture indeed.
 MT. and Mrs. Mckinney, who have passed the winter with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Morse, have re- turned to their home in West Stafford.
 In the death of Charles T. Preston, Esq.,, the last of the once numerous Glazier family and the last of the Preston name has gone from the old town.
 A fallen telephone pole cut off com nunication with the Hill for few hours recently, and people in general felt relieved when connection was re- stored.
 Samuel Portray is now the sexton of the Congregational church. Rev. A. Gardner's theme on Sunday morn ing was Putting on Christ,'' the ext being from Romans.
 Great lives give, small lives de. nand. We can rank ourselves with ;he great or small in spirit as we pre- Ter. What we give. not what we grasp for, determines our place."
 Rev. and Mrs. Dorward, the mis- 'ionaries from Africa, who visited at Rev. Gardner's last autumn. are set led over church in Crescent Oity, Florida, one hundred miles south of Jacksonville, and are much pleased with their new charge.
 When Dean Stanley came to this country and was visiting Phillips Brooks, the bishop asked him what places in America he wished most to Iee. The dean replied, "Where the Pilgrims landed and where the apos- le to the Indians, Eliot, preached"
 Rev. MT. Edwards, familiar fig Ire as he passed over the Hill to SUD- ply at the Westford Congregational 'hurch, and called for a chat under he trees in summer, has taken a oastorate on the Pacific coast, and is 7ery content in his new environment.
 Edward Carpenter lost a valuable liver openfaced watch out of his pocket Saturday afternoon, possibly m his way to the ball game at Tol- and. It was given to him when a hild by his uncle, Judge John B. Carpenter, and was much prized as
 keep sake.
 In Leominster, Mass, at the home if his grandson, G. W. Jewett, March 9th, Sanford Taylor, aged 94 years nd months, died. The deceased was