The Press., 1909-02-24
WELLINGTON.

This week gray Enameled Dippers SC at Adams.
 ssrhe beard of relief were again in session on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Pratt spent Sunday with her people at Andover.
 The concert Friday evening was very fine indeed and highly appreci- ated.
 Miss Edna Bugbee was at home from New Haven fir the short holi- day vacation.
 Miss Burleson was entertained on the national holiday by her pupil, Miss Dasie Buck.
 Mrs. Carpenters window garden now includes hyaoinths and daffodils in it's floral display.
 Miss Alice Pratt is now taking up methods' at the normal school, and expects to begin teaching in the train ing schools September 1st.
 There is no person in this world " ho so uniformly takes his pay as he goes along, as he who does good at the expense of his own comfort and convenience.
 Last week was remarkable for it's weather and for the variety of Judi crous episodes from first to last. which we forbear to chronicle, none of them having had serious results. It was not surprising that the tele- phones gave indifferent service, or no service at all, day after day and over Sunday, when we consider the heavy weight of ice on the wires and the liability of broken branches.
 As Benjamin Robbins was chopping nl 4ais COW pasture the other day he SEW two families of deer. They were Issfolioking about so actively tftat it was hot easy to count them. but he thinks there were Is or 20 of the pretty creatures of different ages.
 Ia the absence of Miss Mabel Clarke, the assigned leader, the presi- dent took charge of the Endeavor meeting. The attendance was larger than for months. A duet by Rev. and Mrs. Darrow was much enjoyed by all.
 George Brown of Norfolk was 8 g7est of his cousin, Edward H. Gar penter, and his aunt, Mrs. Emily Carpenter. over Sunday, calling on old friends and neighbors. He has been for some time forester for Elicott Curtis, who is setting 8 scientific forest with trees, imported stock from Germany. MT. Browns experiences were interesting and instructive.
 The weather on the 22d was ex- ceprional, as it has grown almost in to an adage that it always storms on that day. Although the Hill was covered with light fall of snow the birds were singing in the bright sum- shine, and it was easy to fancy that tke season had advanced a month in a night. The flags were out and made brave display.
 Rev. Austin Gardner, at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning, dwelt upon David's Christian ex- perience in his helpful discourse, takA ing for his text Psalm 119, 59th and 60th verses. At the Baptist church Rev. MT. Darrow, pastor, took for ], ,ic ho 1F Psalm. The music was of a high order, and the services were appre- ciated and enjoyed by a large cougre- gation. ''So many young people, and we have lad an idea that there were comparatively no young people, !" some one remarked.
 Anticipated items are liable, like the proverbial chickens counted before they were matched, not to material. ize. A case in point was the meeting of the Pilgrims Progress reading club, that was not held at Maple Corner Tuesday evening, the 18th. On account of the rain, the snow, the ice, the slippery walking, it was not considered expedient for Rev. MT. Gardner, the recognized leader, to go ut, and there being no formal or Eganization, those who were instru- mental in starting the little gather ngs that have proved to be so pleas Lant and helpful, Rev. MT Darrow being among the number. agreed that it was wise to defer the reading for one week, when, as announced, it should meet at the Baptist parsonage with Pastor Darrow and his wife. The meetings being held on Tuesday evening, it is not easy to report them or to announce them in this column, but if you can come you will find a welcome somewhere in the circuit. They are announced each week from tho Tu1niks oY1d ot kho FndooUnr