The Press., 1919-10-23
HOLLAND

Miss Lucille Agard will leave Thurs day of this week to be librarian at At lanta university.
 Miss Esther Blankenburg of Vernon was the guest last week of Miss Margery Baldwin.
 Mrs. Gustave. Ridder and two chill dren, Emily and Harold Ridder, moved to East Hartford Monday.
 George A. Hicks and family, who have been spending several weeks in Holland, have returned to their home in Providence, R. I.
 The first meeting in the interest of the Study club for the winter was held Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Case.
 Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow and Mrs. Bessie Morton visited Mrs. Edwin Sparrow Saturday at the Hartford hospital where she is a patient.
 Donald Graham of Thompsonville and Harold Graham and Miss Hazel Graham of Hartford were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry
 MT. and Mrs Wesley M Clark and daughter, Miss Helen Clark, of Gran by and Dr. Julia Smith of Killingham, Mass, were the guests Sunday of Rev.
 and Mrs. B. F. Case.
 MT. ana MTS. l.. ETuoSL f1dll duu daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steele motored to East Greenwich Sunday to see Miss Bernice Hall who is attending the East Greenwich acad emy.
 Rev. Henry T. Barnard of New York, former pastor of this place, preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning. While in town he was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. | Agard.
 Lorenzo R. Sparrow has sold the homestead of the late Charles Under wood to Mrs. Charles H. Daniels of Boston. Mrs. Daniels was daughter
 of Charles Underwood and lived in Holland prior to her marriage. The Foreign Missionary society, the
 Home Missionary society and the | Ladies' society have all united in one society which is to be known as the | "Woman's Guild" The following off, cers have been elected: President at large, Mrs. Edwin s. Agard; vice. president, Mrs. Samuel Simpson, of | Foreign missions; Mrs. c. Hubbard, vice-president of Home missions; Mrs.
 B. F. Case, vice-president of the La Price, secretary and treasurer. ! at 10 o'clock of complication of dis
 eases. He was 61 years old He is
 survived by a wife and one son, Chas. | Ewald. He moved his family to Tol- | land about twelve years ago, but he | worked in New York most of the time. The funeral was held at his home Monday afternoon at o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Walter Von Schenk of Rockville. The burial was in the South cemetery. The bearers were John H. Steele, Lewis B. Price, Harry R. Bartlett, l.. Ernest Hall, Frank A. Luhrsen, Will liam Brandt
 A bad accident happened to pub l lie service auto bus, belonging to the Gold Line, running between Hartford and Winsted while returning from the 1 Stafford fair last Friday night at Skungamaug. It had fourteen pas sengers from Hartford, Waterbury and various other places. The owner or the bus is Fred M. Kober of Hartford
 In spite of repeated warnings on the part of the owner, it is said that the driver persisted in speeding. While in
 the midst of their arguments they reached the sharp curve at Skunga-
 maug, going at about forty miles an hour, it is said. The car overturned one and one-half times. Many of the passengers had to be pulled from under the the Wreckage. several or the passengers were badly bruised and cut, the more seriously injured
 being Fred M. Kober and Peter Clark of Hartford and Charles Laplant of Waterbury, Dr.. J. B. Flaherty or Rockville attended to some of the passengers who were injured. 1t IS