The Press., 1917-07-12

The Ruby and Morse families joined Charles Amidon and family in party at his beautiful lake the Fourth. | Rudolph Ladr will succeed Henry Richardson as foreman of the stamp. ing room for the c. Hall, Jr Go. MT. Richardson will resign next Saturday.
 There were 73 at Bible school Sun. day afternoon, the new and very interesting Bible class being we'll at- tended. There was a large conRre- gation and Pastor Parker's timely ser mon was listened to with deep interest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Sibley of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Beach Sibley, to Franklin Cornell Gurley of Philadelphia. MT. Gurley is the son of MT. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley of this town.
 George Johnson has returned to Boston. and that makes one less in the corporal's guard'' of available workers. Who is to do the ying is a constantly recurring query, and the difficulty of getting helpers is one reason given for the increased price of hay in the state papers.
 Occasionally some one cooks oucum- bers and adds a cream sauce for variety, but how many have tried cooking radishes? Try it, boil them in salted water, and if you like curry add bit for the flavor, or eat simply with butter and pepper. It is dis. oovery of this summer of remarkable experiments.
 Independence day passed quietly. Robert Hull, wife, daughter, Mary Louise, Mrs. Mary Clark and daugh. ter, Mrs. Ida Dork ings, from Denver, Colorado, called on friends, and a motor party from Middletown, Robert Marks and wife, nee Rachel Robbins, their daughter, Marion, and friends were at B. G. Robbins's.
 South Wilmington.
 A6OA NOOClSWOEGu lhS JOluOU LH6 field ambulance unit of Hartford.
 Henry Toberman went to Willi- mantle one day last week and enlisted with Go. K of Hartford
 Holman Hall will pass the next two months camping at Sohroon Lake as the guest of Mrs. Clara G. Potter.
 Jeremiah Keighly of Pittsfield, Mass, was guest last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Malo.
 Mrs. Rebecca Morse of Mt. Carme, and her grandson, Master Howard Barrows, of Center Bas, R. l.. spen few days last week ith Mrs AdolpI Korper.
 The. G.Hall. Jr. Go. lost valuable horse last week. It became frightened at the escaping steam from the boiler and started to run and fell and broke one of it's legs. The horse was after wards shot. This horse was one of g pair of new horses which had only just been purchased by the company.
 The largest demonstration ever held in South Wilmington was successfully carried out on July 4th by the Bohemians of the town. There was a big parade in the morning and in the afternoon picnic was held at the clubhouse of Lodge Wilmington of the Bohemian Slovanik Benevolent association. The display of patriotism of the Bohemians was big surprise to the town and proved success in every respect. Due credit must be given to the committee who carried the demonstration to a successful issue of which the following were members : Messls. Joseph Toberman, chairman, Chas. Pobuda, Frank Safranek, Joseph Fliegel, Joseph Zabilansky, Frank Vonasek, Oenek Adamec, Thomas Wondracek, Mrs. Theresa Toberman, Mrs. Rose Masinda, Mrs. Bertha Wondracek, Mrs. Elizabeth Pobuda and Frank Zemek. Before the parade started the national anthem was played, and at the instance of Miss Olga Pobuda all the school children as we'll as the older people, solemnly pledged their allegiance to the American flag. The parade started at II o'clock a. m. and was led by Master Harry Rusioka and Miss Clara Toberlnan, representing Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty. The rest followed in the following order: Woods band of Stafford Springs; Wm. Woohomurkar flag bearer; Frank Vonasek, charter president of Lodge Willington, O. S. P. S; Chas. Pobuda, the presen president; two fairies, represented by Misses Helen Rusicka and Helen Safranek eight little children carry ing a large American flag; Mis- Helen Toberman representing a ReC Cross nurse; school children of thu town of Wilmington; members of Lodg' Zahreb, O. s. P. J., and the member of Lodge Wilmington, o. SIPS. The parade terminated at the clubhouse where after short speech by Presiden Chas. Pobuda, the picnic began. IcC cream and fruit were served to thu children and coffee and cake to tn, older folks, after which dancing wal enjoyed with music by Prof. Wood and his band.