The Press., 1912-04-17
roLLAMp.

II
 Mrs. Philip Doyle was recently the guest of relatives in Chaplin.
 A son, Gale Sloan Tyler, was born April 9th to MT. and Mrs. Charles Tyler.
 Harold Graham was the guest last week of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry. .1a. ......
 The youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Luce, has been seri. ously ill
 Harold Kennedy recently spent g short time with MT. and Mrs. John M. Bowers.
 Miss Hazel Graham of Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry.
 Mrs. O. L. Whiton has, returned home after spending the winter at O. B. Sternes' of Andover. :.
 Wm. A. Aagrd and Miss Lucille M. Agard are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Hyannis.
 Miss Bennett of Middletown was the guest last week of Wm. A. Agard and Miss Lucille M. Agard. .. ....'
 Miss Anna D.. Clark of Vernon Center was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Lewis B. Price. ss'>i':
 Miss Pauline L. Newcomb spent her Easter vacation in New York with her brother, Harry A. Newcomb
 Miss Mary Leonard left Monday to take a position as teacher in the seventh grade in the South school of Bristol. .-. :
 Mrs. Mary Baldwin, who has been spending the winter in Hartford, has returned and opened her home for the summer.
 The ladies Aid of the. Lee Metho: dist church met in the town hall last Wednesday afternoon and evening" A goodly number were present.
 Four hundred tons of crushed stone will be put on the road on Holland avenue, beginning at the line and con! 'tinuing as far as it will distribute.
 The special town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon was called to order, and 8 motion to ad- journ was made and seconded and carried. q
 The following delegates went, to New Haven Tuesday to attend the state convention: Edward E. Fuller, Gilbert P. Babcock, Edwin s. Agard, Lewis1B. Pri0e. sf/ ..' < The union mission study class will meet. for their last meeting for the season at the home of : Mrs. Samuel Simpson. After the regnlar meeting there will be social hour.
 The ladies' society of the Congre- gational church gave supper in the church parlors Friday evening. Mrs. Charles H. Sterry and Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb were the hostesses.
 Representatives of the Rockville Gas & Electric company will be in town this week to estimate on theI cost of wiring the houses, the public buildings, etc., of Holland Street.
 The following from the Waterbury American of April 11th in regard tol a former resident will be of interest to the older Holland readers: "The of the 8Oth birthday an4 niversary of Ezra l.. Chapman of 59I Elmweod avenue was the occasion last evening of a quiet family gather ing and dinner. Besides Mir. and Mrs. Chapman and their niece, Miss Mary E. Pressey, there were present MT. and Mrs. George M. Chapman, Mrs: Albro Scovill, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Chapman of Yonkers, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Chapman and Miss Marjorie H. Chapman. MT. Chap man, in spite of his years, is hale and hearty and takes a keen interest in the every day affairs of Waterbury and the nation. He was born in Collins vile, and has been resident of Waterbury for more than 80 years He was foreman for the Waterbury Brass company for number of years and is well known in Masonic circles,