The Press., 1911-09-20
WELLINGTON.

For Q week or more Charles E Nichols has had q gang of men q work filling his silo. ..,s,.; ..,.t ,:,,.,
 Last Friday Robert RiCketta,> wifi and daughter left Hillside for theil home in Elizabeth, N. J. .!5,
 Grange meeting Friday evening If the weather permits Q large attend ancs. is expected, and there will nc doubt be helpful and interesting program.
 One of the worst features of an early frost is the Encouragement il brings to the farmer who has had every reason to expect abundant crops This year Charlie .Eldredge's fine heldr of corn and millet have suffered, al have the crops of many of the farm CTS, who can but ask "What can we plant that will come to maturity in e dry, short season?" I,a, + : ,..,~
 The Ashford Baptist g. association will meet with the Stafford ohurch Tuesday and Wednesday, the 26th and 27th. Delegates from the local church are Dea. F.. Way land Pratt, Dea. William F. Bracket. Mrs. w. F. Brackett, Mrs. Charles H. Brown. There will doubtless be a large dele. Ration from this church. An interest ing speaker-is expected to address the woman 6 foreign missionary meeting. Mrs. Preston will give her yearss mis- sion report: .::-'. .
 South Wilmington.
 Mrs. Arthur Church. and. son, yOlin- ton, are visiting friends, in Jamaica, Long Island. '.: .,>"> r4- i Y
 The farm and personal property of the late William Baxter. will be sold at auction on Saturday at 10 a. m. Q
 The Wilmington ball team went to WillimAptic last Saturday and put the kibosh on the: West Ends of that burg II to 10. ;.:% c s-.. .-... $
 The rally day exercises for the Sun. day school have been postponed until the Sunday following the dedication of the new, church. ,,
 Tbomas Moriarty, ,rJr. and Il Arthur Duckworth have gone to New York city, where they are to make their mark in the world.
 While thsre is some uncertainty as to whether everything will be in readiness, it Is hoped that the dedi- catory exercises in the new church may take place Sunday, Got. 15
 The following names are on the list of voters Ito be made" Andi Cini. Andi Gaydas, Joseph Kirpeser. Charles Lohse, Medos Labonte, Frank Safranek, George V. Smith. FredefiCk s. Tyler, Mrs. Ida Mathews.
 The reCsnt effort to collect the un. paid personal taxes has resulted in. the awakening of deIinquents, and it is hoped that no fnrhter drastic action may be necessary. The collector is obliged to collect this tax unless the seleOtmen see flt to abate the same.
 At the annual business meeting of the W. o. T. U. Tuesday evening the old officers were reelected as follows Mrs. E. J. Holman, president; Mrs. Charles B. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews, secretary Mrs. Walter A. Allen, treasurer. Mrs. Charles H. Brown and Mrs. F.. W. Pratt were chosen delegates to the state convention at Meriden.
 Louis Schmidt has received his new motor wagon that he Is to use on his meat route. By this time he is deep in the mysteries of spark plugs, angle transmission and the circulating sys- tenn of honk carriages in general. If anyone meeting him on the road one of these days while he is running round and round the machine, taking lts temperature, respiration and pulse, would just pass along without offering any advice as to how to manage the Bpunky thing it will be we'll.
 Copy for the annual town report is In the hands of the printer, but the report will not be printed in time for distribution on town meeting day. We give herewith few of the lead Ing facts from the report: The ex. pense to the town on aims account, e671.12; damage account. $42. ;ax account, $485. IA; interest ac- 'ount $225; election expense, $29 50; bridges, $4O1. I'll; highways, $1O77.- s9; snow account, $15.7O; schools, ISO9S 76; town office. $329. S7; mis- $617. O4; sanitary drink Ing fountain, $549.71. The school ! .Ooount inoludea new aohoolhousa..