The Press., 1922-06-15
SOMERS
-Chautauqua June 2Oth to June 24tl

-Chautauqua June 2Oth to June 24th.
 Robert Young of Norwick spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. George A. Pease.
 Mrs.s Charle Pease of Springfield has been spending several days in the home of Mrs. w. A. Pease.
 Miss Lucille D. Moore has completed her sophomore year at Connecticut college and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Susan P. Moore. Mrs. c. M. Gager had as weekend guests Mrs. Rice, her daughter, Janet l Rice, and Miss MabelIe P Gager, all of Springfield.
 Children's day was observed in the l Congregational church Sunday morn ing in place of the usual Sunday morning service.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry l.. Burdick have returned to their home in Chicopee | after spending several days with Mrs. Burdick's mother, Mrs. H. M. Gager.
 The young people from the Con- necticut Agricultural college are home for the summer. Oliver J. Ly- man, Ralph Chaffee and Miss Gladys GOldthOrpe were members of the graduating class. The others who are home are Carroll P. Moore and Benjamin Pinney, Jr.
 Several people from this place at tended the commencement exercises at the Connecticut Agricultural col lege at StOrrs last week as two local young men were members of the graduating class. Ralph Chaffee, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, and Oliver J. Lyman, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward s. Lyman.
 The graduating exercises of the SOmers grammar schools were held in Piedmont hall Wednesday evening" The following are list of the grad uates: Center school, Ruth Hurd, Rebecca Gaber, Olive Bartlett, Vivian Brunell, Helene Percival Priscilla Galbraith, Andrew Lucas, Henry Cook, Harry Goodrich, Constantly PercOski and Robert Galbraith; SOmersville Grammar, Della Palmer, Helen Orsin, Albena Gould, Howard Lawrence, Nell. son LerOux and Desire GOrang; North SOmers school, Ida Kibbe, Viana Kip te, Philip KnOwlton and Austin Cor nuer.
 Mrs. HOratio N. Davis, 45 died of pneumonia Saturday at the Hartford hospital, where she had been ill for 10 days. The funeral was held at the home of her husbands sisters, the Misses Davis, on Somers street, Tues 1 day at D. m. Burial was in the fam | fly lot in the North cemetery. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband, a son, Merritt, and daughter, Pearl. The family recently returned to the homestead in SOmers from Glaston- bury, where they have lived for 26 years.
 Wellington G. Reynolds of South l Hadley Falls, Mass, was before Jus l tice Foote of SOmers on June 9th, charged with reckless driving of an automobile. It was charged that he failed to give way to another car at | the intersection of highways near HO- mer's store at SOmersVille on DecOra- tiOn day, whereby there was a collis- sion resulting in damage. MT. Rey- holds claimed he was driving in a careful manner but that the driver of the other car was reckless and caused the accident. After hearing a large | numDef or witnesses the accused was discharged. R. H. Fisk of Stafford l Springs represented the defendant.
 HOLLAND
 William Hawkins of Springfield has
 been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Clara
 Baker and Miss Helen Hawkins.
 The Cemetery Association held a
 meeting Saturday afternoon in the
 town hall, the bylaws were accept ed, and the following officers were
 elected: President, Oscar A. Leonard ;
 vice-president, Edward E. Fuller secretary and treasurer, Helen A. Jew
 cit; auditors, I. Tilden Jewett, Ed
 win s. Agard; trustees, three years,
 Miss Minnie H. Hicks, G. Palmer
 Charter; two years, Mrs. Mary U.
 Daniels, Frank A. Newman; one year
 Samuel Johnson, Harry R. Bartlett.