The Press., 1915-03-31
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s1, 1915.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER
HOLLAND.

O. B. Gale and two daughters of New York are spending a week at the Steele house.
 The. Union Mission Study class will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Case.
 The Sunday school of the Lee Methodist church will hold an Easter concert Sunday evening.
 The grange program for April 6 will be Potatoes. their diseases and the remedies, by John E.. Clough, and music.
 MT and Mrs. Roger M. Clough and family and MT. and Mrs. Arthur W. EClough and family have moved to Meriden.
 Roland Morris, who recently re- turned from California, has been spending a short time with MT. and Mrs. 0. H. West and family. There was Home Missionary meeting Sunday evening in the Lee Methodist church taken charge of by | opened and yielded $6.
 Miss Mary R. Leonard, teacher in the Noah Webster school, Hartford, and Miss Florence J. Leonard, a teacher in the high school of Shelton, are spending their vacations with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Leonard.
 The Larger Blue Bird club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett. The Blue Birds met Friday afternoon with Mrs. L.. Ernest Hall. The children have planted some seeds and are now care ing for the young plants.
 Mrs. Carrie A. Clough has pur. chased what is known as the Futile property, two houses and shop at 319-327 Collins street, Meriden. MT. Clough removes his machinery and business and will take up automobile repairing and storing, also agency for automobiles.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will meet Thursday after noon and evening in the town hall. Supper will be served from to s o'clock, after which a program will be given, including hunt for Easter eggs. The Home Missionary society will meet in the afternoon in con- nection with the Ladies' Aid.
 The Study club met Monday even- ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price. At the roll-call the members responded to "A Place in America I would like to visit, and why" a paper on 'The Yukon" was presented by Mrs. Lewis B. Price. Readings from "Songs of a Sour dough" were given by Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard Piano duetts were given by Mrs. Samuel Simpson and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett; also piano solos by Mrs Bartlett.
 Horatio Edward Pease died Tues day. He was born in Somers seventy leight years ago. For his first wife he married Miss Carrie Bradley ot Holland. They had three children two of whom are alive, Mrs. Glars Pease Hudson of Cleveland, Ohio anc Rev. Edward Pease of Georgia. There are twelve grandchildren. For hi second wife he married Miss Mary Marshall of Rockville, who survive. him. He was veteran of the Civil war. The funeral was held Friday al his home. Rev. B. F. Case conducted the services. The interment was in Rockville cemetery.
 Rev. B. F. Case gave an illustrated lecture on the Northwest Coast, in the town hall Wednesday evening. There were 120 fine views represent ing the Northwestern Wheat Farms, the Canadian Rockies, along the Fraser river, scenes in Seattle, Lift ing'' of a Puget Sound salmon trap, etc. At the close some fine views right in our own Connecticut valley were given. The lecture was very instructive and interesting. Too much cannot be said of the beauty of the scenery and the pleasing effects of the whole lecture. Rev. MT. Case has recently returned from Washington after spending five years there. Many of his slides were from his own negatives. The lecturer gave a personal touch to the lecture having taken so many of the pictures and so recently returning from that section.