The Press., 1910-08-31
HYMN FOR MT. oOHEPETI

For the widespread vision
 Makes my bosom swell. How grand is the landscape.
 Towering hill and forest vale. Homes and church spires glisten
 Beyond field and vale
 Iu clearest weather
 Distant hills come into view, While the arch of heaven
 Shows it's deepest blue. There looms Mount Monadnock
 Up against the northern sky, While, far to the westward.
 Hills of Berkshire lie.
 Up in the heavens
 Fleecy cloud or kky of blue. All around is nature,
 Changing. always new. Of the sunsets glory
 Wakes my soul to peace and lCy', And the calm of twilight
 Turns my thoughts above. When storm clouds gather,
 Grand and awful is the sight, And the rolling thunder
 Tells of Gods great might So here on the hilltop
 Glad am in peace to dwell. Ochepetuck mountain
 I do love thee well.
 Mir. Lawson spoke of the plan for the new library building, and urged the superior attractiveness and econ omy of building of the natural stone of Union, built in rustic rather thar classic style. He felt that a bricl building, with sandstone trimmings such as contemplated. would be out of taste with the surroundings and fal from satisfactory, besides costing mucl more He read 8 leitsr from JohI Corbin, expressing strongly his desire for 8 building of Union stone. Al varado Howard spoke of the beauty oi such buildings and the desirability oi the Unoin people putting their owr labor and interest into it Harry Back of Danielson gave an interesting address on Union as it was in hi younger days, with it's excellen people. pr George N Lawson O Middle Haddam spoke of the geologi cal history of these hills. Halsey Allen of Rockville gave brief remin iscenoes Rev. Hugh Graham spok of the increasing value of the olt home gatherings Miss M. Anna Tar bell of Brimfeld. who is doing mucI to promote library interests sent | letter.
 A partial list of those present iron out of town is as follows: From Putnam, Myron Kinneys Ebert Kin ney, Miss Emma Kinney; from Wood stock, Dea. and Mrs. Frank Oorbin Mrs. Susie Gildersleeve and sons, MT and Mrs Jarvis Hall and Miss Poin dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carpsnte and Miss Edith Oarper ter, MT ant Mrs. O. A. Hiscox. William Herren deen, Fl. T. Lyon and A. E. Lyon Mrs Ripley Chamberlain; from Brim field, Mir. and Mrs Milo Booth, Mr and Mrs Melvin Booth; from Wales Mir. and Mrs. Bradley from Ashford Stephen lift and family, A. G. Bar low and family, Mrs J. M. BurriI and sons, MT. and Mrs. A L.. Ohism from Sturbridge. MT. and Mrs B O Weld and daughter, Mir. and Mrs George Wallace, Miss Bertha Wallace from Southbridge, MT. and Mrs Roscius Back, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Swift, A. B. Wells, J 8. Dresser from Monson, MT. and Mrs. RObert Webster, MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hor ton, Miss Ruth Duncan; from Wes Brookfeld, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Jo. seph Bubgee and son; from Danielson Harry E. Back, Miss Amelia B, Hutohins; from Rockville. Mir. and Mrs. Halsey Allen Miss Isabel Stone, Needham, Mass. Mrs. GA. Wheaton, Manchester; Miss Lizzie M. Barrett, Poquonock; Mrs. Win. D. Ruby, Wilmington; Mrs. Lucy Aldrioh and daughter, Uxbridge, Mass. i; MT. and Mrs. K. O. Barrett. Springfield, Mass. ;Mrs. Carlton Hollingworth and children, Coohituate, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Eva M. Bugbee and daughter, Willimantic; Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Whittemore, Brockton, Mass. Mrs. H. N. Upham. Hopkin- ton, Mass Mrs. Stephen Dorman, Pomfret; Mrs. E. s. Hallock and daughter. Providence, K. l.; MT. and Mrs. Marshall Legacy, Webster, Mass. Miss Jennie M. Heck, Enfield ; Dr. George N. Lawson and three sons, Middle Haddam. Besides these there were many from Stafford Springs, Stafford Hollow and StafGordviIle.
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 From any pain, from top to toe, from