The Press., 1922-04-13
SOMERS

!
 Charles McIntire of New Britain has been visiting his sister, Mrs. .LulI Ellis. "5
 Miss Gladys Killiam of Springfield, has been a recent guest of Miss Ma riOn Croley.
 Mrs. Irving Phillips and her son, Roger, of Pawtucket, R. l., were 1 guests of Mrs. Anna Pomeroy last week.
 At the last meeting of the Somers Grange four new members were in- itiated into the first and second de- grees.
 | Mrs. Clarence l.. E. Moore and daughter, Hazel, of Newton, Mass, have been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. s. Bugbee
 Judge c. S. Fuller and his wife, Dr. Caroline G. Fuller, have arrived from Orlando, Fla, where they spent the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest s. Fuller and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. H. R. Kibbe and Mrs. Anna c. Kibbe, have arrlvej home from k florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Pease and little daughter, Louise May, of Springfield, nave USSAI FISIIlLS IHsIIl6 nOIIl0 Ol MIS. | Pease's parents, MT and Mrs. William F. DessO.
 Mrs. Henry M Gager has opened her | home after spending the winter with her son and daughter, Arthur H. Gager of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harry l.. Burdick of Chicopee. Frank P. Combs, Jr., and Mar jOrie D. Curtis took part ill the speak ing contest Tuesday night at the new l auditorium in the A. D. Higgins school, ThOmpsOnVille.
 Frank Combs of this place, a sen for at Enfield high school, was one of the winners at the annual prize speaking contest for the pupils, held in ThOmpsOnville, last evening. Mrs. Clifford J. Parsons has as a guest her mother, Mrs. John Colby of New Hampshire. Saturday they will go to New Jersey, where they will be guests in the home of Mrs. Parsons sister, Mrs. A. George Smith.
 The every member community can vass which was taken Sunday for the local expenses and missionary ap- pOrtiOnment of the First church met with gratifying success considering the detiatiOn of all farm products.
 Mrs. Gladys K. Comstock has as guest, her niece, Miss Margaret Dyer, of Newington. Her mother, Mrs. Fan nie E. Kibbe, has arrived to spend several days while Mrs. Comstock goes to New York to spend Easter.
 L. H. Healey, secretary of the Con necticut board of agriculture, and Garrett M. Stack one of the boards experts, spoke at an entertainment given under the auspices of the local grange last week Wednesday night on The Problems of Marketing"
 The funeral of Mrs. Ralph T. East wood was held at her home last week ficiating. The bearers were Thomas DWyer, Charles Turner, Russell Ol1n- stead, John Eastwood, William Hird and D. Baker. Burial was in the North cemetery.
 The annual business meeting of the Woman's club has been postponed to the 18th. The hOstesses are Mrs. Walter B. WhitlOck and Mrs. Fred c. Davis. Tea will be served and a musi- cal program in charge of the hOstesses will be given.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Som ersville Congregational church will hold an Easter Tea in the chapel next Tuesday at 7.3O o'clock Entertainment will te furnished. No admission will te charged Lut a collection will be taken to defray the expenses of the entertainers. Refreshments will be on sale.
 Mrs. Henry FIaihman died suddenly in her home in North Somers Friday morning of heart trouble. She came here from Brooklyn, N. Y, about one year ago. She was a member of the Episcopal church. The body was talk en to Springfield Monday afternoon for cremation and the funeral was held in the chapel there, Rev. John s. Cur tis officiating.