The Press., 1914-04-01
WELLINGTON.

The Lords supper will be observed next Sunday.
 Miss Alice W. Pratt came home Fri day and returned to Suffield Saturday afternoon on account of the threaten ing weather.
 George V. Smith left yesterday for a lecture trip to several places that are to be congratulated in advance for se- curing his services.
 There were 40 at Sunday school and good attendance at the church where the text of Pastor Darrow' s effective sermon was from Matt. 22-21.
 The time of the Sunday school and church services will remain as at pres- ent for the mnoth of April. Sunday school at l I o'clock Church services at 12 o'clock.
 Everybody talks chickens, and when a tiny girl was asked how many hens were setting on eggs at her home, the reply was 1.-Two that peck and one that does not peck. .''
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold their regular monthly business meet ing at the conference room, Friday af- ternoon at 2. 30 o'clock. A full at tendance is desired.
 Calendar day for April was filled with typical April weather, showers and sunshine. We have had March in evidence for full month, and now, if April takes her turn as faithfully no one should complain.
 Samuel Bartlett walked from his home to attend the Sunday school and church service, a fact worthy of mention in these days when people in general consider it a hardship to walk any considerable distance to church, or anywhere else.
 The mud of the highways and the threatening clouds of Friday evening prevented average attendance at the grange and the excellent program ar ranged by the lecturer was deferred to Friday, April 10th, the night of the full moon, when a full attendance may be expected.
 George Rounds and wife attended the funeral in Holland, Tuesday, of of Mrs. Caroline Lee Tyrell, who was an aunt of Mrs. Rounds and of Mrs. Lee Burdlck. MT. and Mrs. Tyrell lived for several years at the glass factory village, selling their farm to Poppersell, the present owner, and moving to Holland.
 The gathering of the caterpillar egg masses has been taken up again by the pupils of the schools, and in- teTesting reports come from Daleville from the children who, interested by their teacher, Miss Rachel Fuller, were the ones to set the ball rolling in this town, as we'll as from the Center school and Roaring Brook.
 Andrew Horton has returned from his winter in the Canal zone, where he. has been in government employ. He expects to be employed in Cuba next winte and Mrs. Horton is pre- pairing to ret1rn with her children to her home il Denmark. They have been in East Wilmington for several years, have male many friends and will be much missed.
 For some time now people have noticed and remarked upon unusual foot marks of some animal in the snow and soft mud in the road ways and about farm buildings. These footprints resembled dog tracks but were larger, and showed long, deep nail points at the end of the toes. Wolves have been suggested the win ter having been so severe with deep snows that they might have been driven from their usual haunts by hunger and in following deer brought up in unusual localities where, unlike the deer, they would not be welcomed and have remained, hopefully, in vicinity of poultry houses. On Friday as Rev. MT. Darrow was driving to Stafford Springs by the River road, his intelligent horse all at once ( Ihowed signs of alarm, stopping, i