The Press., 1913-03-26
soNERs.

in Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Miss Edith l.. Hurlburt of Winsted
 is spending week with her parents,
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hurlburt.
 Mrs. T. H. Bibber of Melrose,
 Mass. and Mrs. E. M. Delisle of
 Springfield are visiting Mrs. O. s. Fuller.
 A business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society was held Monday evening at the home of the president, k. W. Avery.
 MT. and Mrs. Allison Allen of Aga wam and Mrs. George Birnie of Springfield have been visiting Mrs. Alice W. Pease.
 Miss Martha E. Hersey, assistant principal of the high school in Litch- field, is spending a weeks vacation with Mrs. Myrtle D. Davis. ....
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Avery. Supper will be served at o'clock, followed by social even- ing.
 Of the ninety-two schools under state supervision, which have an ex- hibit in the state capitol at Hartford, the local schools are among those which are receiving much favorable comment.
 The brotherhood meeting was omit ted Sunday noon in order that the men might have the opportunity of hear ing the Easter address by -Presi- dent Marshall at the new auditorium in Springfield. About 80 of the men attended.
 Senator Mayro Keeney of Somers- vile won the highest score, 97.7, in the milk supplies of Massachusetts cities at the show of Massachusetts allied dairy interests held at the Mas sachusetts Agricultural college at Am herst last week. There were 100 en- tries. MT. Keeney sells all of his milk in Springfield, but could not be awarded the first prize as his farm is in Somers
 The Christian Endeavor society completed it's course of entertainments Thursday night with the four-act drama, "Down in Maine. '' Music was furnished by an orchestra from Hazardville, and readings were given by Mrs. George Pirnie of Springfield. The proceeds netted the society $6O. The net proceeds from the Star lecture course are $SO. The other entertain ment have been furnished by out-of town artists, this one alone being given by home talent.
 Miss Mabel Rivers, Springfield hospital training school graduate of 1911, was married on Wednesday at 4 o'clock, in the Congregational church of Holland, Mass, to Alfred Paul Chapin of Cold Brook. The | single ring service was used, Rev. W. | Coolidge of New Hampshire officia- ting. The best man was George Chapin, brother of the groom, and the maid of honor was Miss Florence J. Rivers, a niece of the bride. The couple left on wedding trip through New York state, and will be at home to their friends after May 1 in Som- CTS. MT. and Mrs. Chapin received some very lovely presents, including silver, china, cut glass and money.
 Mrs. Ida Raymond Kibbe Pease, 29, wife of Postmaster Charles W. W. Pease, died Monday morning after an illness of several years. She was born in Ellington, October 27, 1885, daughter of George F. Kibbe and Ida Raymond Kibbe. Mrs. Pease entered | Brimfeld academy when she was 3 | years of age and attended there until her health failed. Her education was completed at Springfield high school and the Hartford conservatory of music. She came to Somers with her | parents nine years ago, when her father bought Kibbe's hotel, and in June, 1909, she married Charles w. W. Pease of Somers. She was a member of Somers grange and for six years was secretary. For three years she was financial secretary of the Daughters of Liberty. Since her hus- band received his appointment as post master Mrs. Pease has been assistant, and whenever her health permitted had been at her post. She had also substituted in the schools and for some time corresponded for the Hartford Courant, the Springfield Union and the Stafford Press. The funeral will be held at the home Thursday after noon at o'clock. Rev. T. P. Root of Northampton will officiate, assisted by Rev. E. H. Thayer. Burial will bes in the West cemetery. Il