The Press., 1914-04-08
WELLINGTON.

The chance of your life. Read the circulars; look for the ad. come J. Wasserman.
 Miss Bertha Shaw of Pittsford Mills, Vt is visiting at Hillside. 1 Mrs. Green ot Waterford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Darrow.
 Mrs. Belle sleight of New York is expected home for an Easter visit.
 Mrs. Ida M Brown is planning a visit to Asbury Park, NJ. for Easter.
 MT. Glynn of Saxton's River, Vt. !, out thus early in his automobile, was a guest at MT. Cosgrove's Thursday night
 We hear casually, now and then of excellent work accomplished at the Roaring Brook school, Miss Helen Nichols teacher.
 The stereopticon Easter lecture with appropriate pictures at the Slavic Mis- sion Sunday evening was we'll attend ed and most enjoyable.
 Despite the furry of snow Sunday morning 25 were present at Sunday school The ssermon of Pastor Dar- row was appropriate for Palm Sunday, and much appreciated.
 All are gratified to hear that Miss Coleman is making a good recovery from the operation recently sustained fir appendicitis, and that she is ex- pecting to return here very soon.
 Dr. Barker of Boston University, who had been passing several weeks in Florida, made passing visit at MT. Cosgrove's on his return. His de- scription of the land of fiowerss and of the tourists swarming every where during the season were interesting. Next Sunday the usual Easter con- cert, consisting of recitations by the members of the Sunday school with Appropriate music and and address by the pastor commencing at eleven O. clock will take the place of the usual service. At the close the Lord s supper will be observed.
 Regular grange meeting Friday evening. the 10th. The excellent program prepared for last meeting will be given. Having had longer to think about it there will doubtless be more general participation. Some one has suggested that it would be a good scheme to bring samples to prove the receipts.
 We have received from Major E. V. Preston of Hartford an interesting war map of Mexico, showing the centers of revolutionary activity, that is helpful to the interested news paper reader who likes to follow the course of events in unhappy Mexico with intelligence as we'll as with in terest. A former pastor of the Bap- tist church here, the late Rev. Charles Novey Brown, was for some time with Boston company of civil en- gineers engaged in laying out rail roads in Mexcio. He gained a good knowledge of the Spanish language and literature, liked the country and the people, accumulated pictures and souvenirs that enhanced the benefit of his occasional lectures to his people. It is safe to say that the information thus gained increases among his friends and admirers the present situation.
 The Ladies' Aid meeting last Fri day afternon was held at the parson. age and was very pleasant. The resignation of Mrs Charles Amidon as secretary was accepted - she living at such distance that it is difficult for her to attend the meeting regular. 1 ly. Mrs. George V. Smith was elected by exclamation to fill the vacancy. Considerable business was disposed of. Tt was voted to have a social with clam chowder supper, Friday evening, the 17th. Chowder will be made at the church kitchen by an expert with assistants. Pies are solicited. A large attendance is expected. The en- tertainment committee say that every body will be given an opportunity to sing. There was music by Miss Gardner who played two beautiful selections on the piano, tn reading of an original poem by Miss Jennie Church, and reading by the presi : dent.
 Mr. Merrick will be interested to hear that the hens at Hillside one day recently laid 172 eggs, but only one apiece by trap-nest record.
 The following is an abstract from recent letter from John Merrick of Minneapolic, Minp I have been very we'll all winter and as the winter has been remarkable mild I have been able to get about more than for some winters and take frequent walks around several blocks and have attend. ed church quite frequently.