The Press., 1906-11-14
HOLLAND.

William Taylor has returned to New York, where he is employed.
 Miss Clara Smith of New London is the guest of Mrs. Lafayette Ladd.
 Mrs. Lillian Spencer of Hartford has recently been the guest of Mrs. George Eaton.
 There will be dance at Holland town hall Saturday evening, given by G. M. Brooks.
 Miss Sarah McManee of Philadel- phia was recently the guest of Mrs. Marilla Moulton.
 The Misses Pauline and Lilla New comb were the guests of friends in South Manchester Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon and evening with Mrs. August Stumpfel. Mrs. Henry Harney, Miss Mary Bartlett and George Bartlett returned to their home in New York Saturday.
 A number from this place attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Sumner at her home in Hartford Sun- day.
 Charlie Wocel had birthday party Saturday. A number of his little friends attended and an enjoyable time was reported.
 The Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Hicks and Mrs. Emma Downing have closed their home here and gone to New York for the winter.
 Miss Helen Johnson has closed her home for the winter. She will spend some time with her niece, Mrs. Grant, in Mapping, and then leave for Rox- bury, Mass.
 The harvest supper given by the Ladies' society of the Congregational church passed off in a pleasing man. ner. There were instrumental and vocal solos, duets and recitations. After the program a pleasant time was enjoyed in playing games.
 The game supper given by the boys club in the town hall last Wednesday evening was great success. The menu consisted of roast coon, part ridge, squirrel pie, rabbit pie, chicken pie, pork, mashed potato, turnip. cake, etc. The farce, "A Box of Monkeys" was presented in an able manner. The proceeds are to be used in repairing room in the upper part of the church for the boys to meet in.
 Among those trying to make their homes more attractive we find Joseph Wocel, who has painted his house, and MT. and Mrs. Ohauncey Vinton, who have been improving the Amos Waldo place to such an extent that one would hardly know it. A new veranda runs across the front of the house, the ex- terior has received a fresh coat of paint, and the interior paint and paper. The yard has all been graded to the road and new fence put in front of the yard. Altogether it makes an attractive place.
 Mrs. Juliette 0. (Bishop) Sumper died Thursday evening at 10 o'clock at her home, No. 25O Collins street, Hartford. Mrs. Sumner was daugh- ter of Joseph and Mariva (Chapman) Bishop of Holland, and was born here June II, 1881. She married William Sumner of Holland in 1857. They lived in Louisville, Kentucky, three years and then moved to Cincinnati, where they resided twenty five years. They then came east and ten years ago came to Hartford. MT. Sumner died in December, 1897. Mrs. Sum- ner was mem Der of the Holland Con- gregational church. She leaves one daughter, Edith Sumner Simpson, wife of Prof. Samuel Simpson of the Hart ford Theological seminary. Two other children died in childhood. A sister, Mrs. Benjamin B. Stewart, of East Orange, N. J., survives her. The funeral was held at her late home Sun day afternoon at 2.3O. The Rev. Rockwell Harmon Porter, pastor of the Center church, ofioiated. Inter- ment was in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, O.. where MT. Sumner is buried.
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