The Press., 1922-08-31
WELLINGTON

Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality Confectionery Go. 21tf Saturday Specials shown in win dOws. Just as many items and just as big bargains as ever. Lane Variety Store.
 Mrs. Sleight's condition is practi- cally unchanged.
 The dull weather and closed churches made a very quiet, restful Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Luchart are en- tertaining a party of family friends from New York.
 Mrs Snedicor is more comfortable. Her sister-n-law from New York pass ed Tuesday and Wednesday with her.
 Donald Reed, who has passed the summer in New Haven, is happy to be lack with friends on the Hill and vii cinity.
 Joseph DimOck continues to improve and is able to sit up for short inter vals each day, good news to his many sOlicitOus friends.
 Despite the rain Wilmington enjoyed Dollar day at the borough and found exceptional bargains. Some who did not go are now wishing they had.
 Cards from the Converse party give assurance that they are enjoying their trip. Dr. Harry Moore is taking the doctors patients during his absence.
 Judge and Mrs. Bugbee enjoyed a driving trip in their own car the last of the week to New London, Deep River and other points, visiting rela lives and renewing old friendships.
 The personal property of the late William Bentley will be sold at auc- tion on Saturday at D. m., near West WillingtOn depot.
 John J. Peck, and Mrs. Anna Pokor- ny, both of Wilmington, were united in marriage on Monday, at p. m. They were attended by friends from New York City.
 The proposed concert for Saturday \ evening was called off by the self in vited Hartford artists, after elaborate preparations had keen made for them | at real sacrifice of time and strength | by fully occupied church workers, and a full house ensured.
 Charles E. Nichols is filling his silO ! with corn, the stalks of which meas ure 15 feet. He has also an enormous ! crop of sugar eets on his highly pro ! ductiVe farm as we'll as more or less ! of all Vegeta! les that it is worth ! while to raise, IO' use or profit. Services will e held as usual on Sunday morning at 9.45. Announce ment for the rest of September will ke made at that time. It is hoped that a large congregation will be present as Pastor w. V. Allen begins his second year with us and will speak on the Second Mile"
 The funeral of Philip Denman was largely attended and at the cemetery there was a great profusion of beauti ful flowers. This accidental death re. moves a somewhat eccentric, harm. less interesting personality. He haC been a sailor, and lived alone in z small house made to resemble a boat that he kept 'shipshape and neat as a pin" It was surrounded by trees and flowers and he likened the sounC of the winds to the roaring of the waves. Many pleasing fancies tha filled his mind are told of him. II It is pleasant to know that MT Adamac is having built handsome
 twO-story dwelling on his farm il place of the one burned several year! ago. It is beautiful, slightly location
 just east from MT. Fuckers Fort!
 years ago it was the home of thu Bently family. Then Everett Richard
 son was the owner and occupant fo several years, making many improve
 ments to the surroundings and to tn
 house that later was burned. South Wilmington [ Watch our Windows for bargain
 in Fruit and Vegetables. Qualit, !. Confectionery Go. 21t