The Press., 1911-03-29
WELLINGTON.

4 " AAAxA4N 34ONs Is John B0ttomly has sold his farm, formerly the William Snow place, to Frank Popolarcik of Lamberton, Pa. We are gratified that our niece, Helen M Preston, leads her class at the Stafford high school. as her brother and sister did in their respect i've classes.
 MT. Hollister,' who, with Prof. Jar wis of Storrs, is at various places in tha state this week demonstrating or. chard work. has been trimming the trees and vines for Miss Alice M. Preston at Hillside Farm. In the absence of MT. Hollister, Mir. Sharp, also from the college, has charge of the work. They are also to fix up She trees in Miss Ooleman's garden.
 Lewis Morse has deeded to c. V. Smith the triangle of land bounded pn all sides by the highway, directly south of the Smith residence, that is to be graded and changed to an at tractive park that will add to the value of all the surrounding property. In exchange Mir. Smith has decided to MT. Morse a strip on the east side of his barn lot, for the purpose of giv- ing MT Morse a more roomy drive way at the-west of his much improved dwelling, the, former M. L. Dimock place. Mir. Morse is turning around his barn, which. with other improve ments, is making of the place hand Rome and. desirable residential prop Esrty. .g s5..
 South Wilmington.
 Next Sunday the preaching service
 Mill De held at II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. A. B. Goats, D. D. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
 Miss Minnie Kimmell is suffering from a mild case of diphtheria, con- tracted, it is thought, while on a re- lcent visit to her home.
 Y At the prayer meeting this evening it is planned to spend some little time in learning semesof the hymns in a new hymnaE that is to be used in the following evening meetings of the week.
 We are glad to be able to report stsady improvement in the condition of Adolph Korper, ho has been quite I'll at his home for the past two weeks. His son. Leslie. of Hartford is in constant attendance, in addition to his wife and daughter. Lena. The warmer weather that wa are hoping for will bs in Mir. Korper's favor. Bluebirds, robins, peep-frogs and other harbingers of spring have awakened our suspicious that winter was past, but not until last Sunday was the question settled for good, when a large crCwi gathered in the colt pasture5f for prolonged ball game Farmers will now take the hint and make all necessary preparations for the spring work.
 Warren E E, Butler left the 21st for Oakland. Oal w1ere he is to m ske his home with his son, George. Cards have been received from him, written en route. from Atlanta. Ga dated 3 D. ID. the 23d. He should have ar rived at his destination Tuesday, the 28th As he traverses she northern boundary of Mexico he may have had the opportunity of seeing the U. s soldiers patrolling the border. and pesaaps got his eye on Mutt and Jeff
 The annual meeting of the Willing ton Cemetery association was held in the hall Monday afternoon. Vice. President Wm. H. BTackett presided. The report of Secretary F. W. Pratt and Treasurer w. H. Hall were quite satisfactory. The old officers were reelected. Walter A. Allen and George H.. Nichols were chosen audi tors, and the places of Rev. Austin Gardner and Charles H. Ryder as di- rectors were filled by, electing Lee Burdick and George H. Nichols. Maj E. V Preston of Hartford, was added to the board of directors. Ernest Royce of Stafford was present at the meeting to urge that the association take steps to acquire control of the Village Hill cemetery, so that it mig ghbsFeoeive. needed care and be in a position to hold funds for the purpose of giving such cars and attention. Favorable action was taken by the meeting .sr,.