The Press., 1921-07-28
: WELLINGTON.

Regular meeting of Ladies' Aid in conference room this Thursday after noon at o'clock.
 Cards from Mrs. Sleight at Bar Harbor reports good weather and a lovely trip thus far
 Dog-days commenced Monday, and have been so far very like the days we have been enjoying.
 The dance which was held at the Bohemian hall in Daleville, was large lysattended K4ecak's Syncopated or cl1estra Of StaffOrdvflle furnished ex- cellent music, and a good time was enjoyed by all.
 Charles Cobb of West wilmington, who has much experience in automO- bile work and business, has bought the garage in rear of the Springs House at the borough, as will be seen by his-ad on second page.
 The congregations that have been very gratifying all summer were lar ger than usual on Sunday, and Dr. Hendricks sermon very interesting He is native of Georgia. He has dOne much evangelistic work, and next Sunday his service will be of that order.
 At meeting of the Kubelick violin club the following officers were duly elected: Joseph Mirtl, president; liar, old Cushman, vice-president; Ethel Wraight, secretary, John DvOrsky, treasurer; Frank Parazek, chairman executive committee. --
 The personel of every place is con- tinually changing, as was proved on Saturday at busy time O'day when at the borough, through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner of New Haven, aside from seven people from Wilmington, Judge Heald was the only one recognizable. .-a Mrs. Preston was made happy on Monday by a call from her nephew Albert H. Marsh, of Angus .a, Georgia, the head of Albert H. Marsh &aCo., public accountants and audit ors.s As government official aljust- ing the income tax of railroads, he is called near and far.
 There was a good representation from all parts of the town at the mil itary funeral at the Center cemeteFy on Saturday, but there would have been many more present, no doubt, had it been generally known that it was the body brought from overseas of Joseph Toberman, one of Willing toms service boys, who died of pneu- monia in France the very day the ar mistice was declared.
 MT. Luchart has force of men employed in making repairs on his newly purchased home. Sunnyside The most quiet hive of busy bees inn aginable. Much needed new stills are being placed, the roofs are to be shingled, all interesting as making better always is, in every phase of this eventful life of ours.
 On Monday morning it was not sur prising to read of damage by showers on Sunday afternoon, as for hours the whole west was curtained by a black cloud, the thunder at times in cessant and from different points, showing that several severe showers were in progress. The damp breezes cooled the sultry atmosphere, but there was only mere sprinkle.
 There are many people who never saw specimen of our native pitcher plant that grows luxuriently in one place in Wilmington at least, the swamp on the forty acre wood-lotr of the writer, where a. party of ladies protected by rubber boots secured a basket of beautiful specimens the other day. Our plant on front porch has dozen water-cups at least that do not leak filled with water. !
 Some one else's version is that the preacher on Sunday said that here we could not afford to give the incoming pastor southern welcome, and again we protest that we always have, and kindness has never grown less while they remained, as every incumbent will attest We are sure Dr. Ken dricks meant no offence, only he does not know Wilmington very well.