The Press., 1908-09-09
WELLINGTON.

York are at Cozycroft.
 We enjoyed our rides about towr ln the Merrick automobile very much inCeed
 MT and Mrs. Hutchings of New York city spent the week end at Rest Cottage.
 l Howard Kncx returned to his home il Hartford and to school there q Monday
 MT. and Mrs Cosgrove. on Satur. day, entertained the N5w York kuu . mer residents and their guests al Cozycroft.
 William Downs is at Saxton's s River, Vt. He and Mrs. O. H. Blown are expected the last part of the week
 Mrs Charles A. Robbins of Middle town, who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Morse, was the guest of MT. and Mrs J. A. Houchans.
 John and Anas Wostrel from this district begin this week to attend the high school at Willimantic, Johns second year, Anas as a beginner.
 School commenced in the Center on Tuesday, Miss Nellie Burleson of South Woodstock and the Williman- tic normal school, teacher. She boards at Maple Corner.
 fCharles Merrick of Holyoke and Mrs Susan Merriok Hayward of Ar. den, North Carolina, son and daugh- tes of the late Timothy Merrick, were guests at Maple Corner Friday and Saturday. They were touring tue state in their comfortable motor car. looking up places of family in- tarest, and came hither from Pom- fret, where their mother was born.
 The funeral of Susan Church Morse, wife of Erza A. Morse. was largely attended at the Congregational church on Wednesday, the six sons acting as bearers. The ten children were all present and several of the grand.chil. dTen. The singing was by a trio. Rev O. w. Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Coleman, who presided at the organ. Pastor Gardner spoke very beautiful lsand touohingly of the departed as an excellent neighhor, faithful. de- vsted wife, and lovely, tender moth. eT. The flowers were numerous and exceptionally beautiful. G. g. Baker of Stafford Springs conducted the hsaree and hacks Mr. and Mrs. Morse are natives of the town of the fold stock, '' and have passed most of their lives here. Much sympathy is fslt for the bereaved family. z The wooden wedding at Baptist par- sonage was a notable social event, with nothing wooden about it but the gifts, which were useful and valu- able, from gold pieces to clothes pins. In the evening there were games and sweet and enlivening music by Miss Cunning, Miss Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. Refreshments were served afternoon and evening, those assisting being Mrs. Ohism of Norwich, Mrs. Benton of Morrow, Miss Chism of Westford. Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs Downs, uf Stafford. Mrs. Preston assisted in receiving, and Mrs. Wolfe's Sun- day school class received at the door The pleasant and roomy parsonage tod xxiA olematis, the effect being very pleas ing. The Hall Pierce Arrow three- scatter came from South Wilmington in the afternoon with family party The bride of five years, all in white. was not less lovely than when a bride in reality, and many good wishes fol- low the still young couple as they go l onward in their career of usefulness. !
 THY LITTLE LAMP OF FAITH. Mrs. Preston in Western Christian Advocate
 Thy little lamp of Faith,
 That's lent to be thy guide,
 Will fade away lest thou
 It's benefits divide.
 o, little lamp of Faith,
 Glowing within the breast,
 The Power, the Love, the Light
 That leads to perfect rest.
 Dear little lamp of Faith
 Shine in each act of mine,
 That I may others show
 The path of love divine!
 Bright little lamp of Faith.
 That comes from God we know,
 Help me to kindle other lamps
 In other hearts to glow