The Press., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Alfred Whitley and Oscar La dish of Metheun, Mass, were guests during the past week of their brother, Hermon Ladish, of Grant Avenue
 Levi Gary has torn down his barn on Furnace avenue and is to erect it on Westford avenue. He will continue with his express work and can be found around the depot at all times of the day MT. Gary recently sold his lot on Furnace avenue to be used for a new garage.
 A large barn on Stafford Street owned by Carl Greene was destroyed by fire last Tuesday evening, the Ori- gin of the fire unknown. A number of sleighs and wagons were destroyed and a large quantity of hay was burn ed.
 The Salvation Army drive was boosted until it went over the top with flying colors, topping it's quota in town with a sum of $SS1.> The quota was SSH. In South Wilmington it went far above it's quota of $156, with sum of $280.
 At the Methodist church next Sun day morning the pastor will preach on | ''The Mission of Mystery" At the eve ming service 6.45, three men will give their views on What it means to be Successful Christian" Special mu- sic
 The annual gathering of the alumni of the s. H. s. will be held Tuesday, June 27th. The alumni will leave here on the 5.3O car and the big time will commence at Rau's Pavilion at 1 500. standard time. Many features have cen planned in stunts, comedies, etc. Serenader's orchestra of South Manchester has been obtained to fur nish the music for dancing. A big lunch will be served.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Paget and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Simpson were at the Paget camp on the Providence river. near Pawtucket, R. l., over the weekend.
 The graduation exercises of the i borough grammar school will be held this evening at o'clock in the assem- | lily room of the new school building A short pageant, ''The Three Arts" written by the children, will be pre- scented.
 Past Masters night was observed | ly Ionic lodge A. F. and A. M on Tuesday evening. There was an at | tendance of over loo. A number of | visitors were present from out of town. The M. Nj. degree was worked | by past masters on three candidates. | Refreshments were served after the | work.
 The funeral services of Reno Coradi, IT, who died on Friday were held on of q oL,, IIo was the son of Jueniro and Jessie Amelia COradi of Gold street and had teen afflicted with heart trouble for some time. Burial was in St. Ed wards cemetery.
 The observance of Children's day at the Congregational church Sunday morning was very pleasing service. The auditorium was never more beau tifully decorated. The platform was enlarged and a low laurel hedge con- verted it into balcony, peonies be- ing massed at the corners. The great CT part of the service was participated in by younger members of the church school. The young ladies' choir sang several selections and Mrs. A. B. Waite. of Rockville was the soloist Rev. l.. Rees, after the infant baptism service, spoke especially to the chiI- dren. Miss Mary E. Smith trained the children, assisted by Miss Mary Bal lantine, Miss Frederick Lane and Miss Alice Abel.
 At the naturalization session in Tol- land County, held in Rockville on Tuesday before Judge Avery, ten aliens were made citizens, as follows: George John Greendonner of Stafford Springs, born in Germany and arrived in New York in 1895; Paul Bradnan of Wilmington, born in Germany, arriv- ed in New York in 1904; Andy Lichan- re Rasok, of Stafford, born in Hunga- ry, arrived at Baltimore in 1911; Felix Albert Yanke of Rockville, born in Germany, arrived in New York in 1900; Charles Stmad of South Willing ton, born in CzechO-Slovakia, arrived in New York in 1913; Jenny J. Novot- ing of South Wilmington, born in CZecho-SlOvakia, arrived in New York in 1913; Benjamin Milana of Rockville, born in Italy, arrived in New York in 1902; Alfred Romeo of Rockville, born in Italy, arrived in New York in 1913; John Williams of Rockville, born in England, ar rived in New York in 1914; Ven turini Eugenio of Staffordville, born in Italy, arrived at New York in 1910.
 Miss Vera Kaddy, daughter of Mrs. Jennie L. Kaddy of West Main street, and Gardiner H. Hall, son of the late Colonel William H. Hall and Mrs. Alice H. Hall of South Wilmington, were united in marriage Saturday aft ernoon at the brides home, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church. The couple were attended by Miss Evelyn Kaddy, the brides sister, and Holman Hall, a brother to the groom. The bride wore a dress of pearl grey can ton crepe and carried white roses and lilies of the valley, and the bridemaid was dressed in Alice blue canton crepe and carried bouquet of Ophelia roses. The brides gift to the bride maid was a gold brooch set with a square cut sapphire and the gift ot the bridegroom to the best man was a gold eversharp pencil and a gold fountain pen. The brides gift to the bridegroom was gold pencil and the bridegrOOms' gift to the bride was a magnificent travelling case and com plete ivory set. The house was beau tifully decorated with flowers by Miss Josephine Braun, a friend of the bride The bridal party marched into the room where the double ring service took place to the strains of the wed. ding march from ''Lohengrin' played by Miss Elsie Teal. After the cere
 mony a bouffet lunch was served by
 Mrs. Kaddy. The couple are now touring the White mountains, and or
 their return they will reside at theil new home in South Wilmington, whicI
 will be after the 1st of August Int