The Press., 1890-09-18
COVENTRY.
SOUTH COVENTRY.

I COVENTRY.
 SOUTH COVENTRY. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manage | of Coventry Local Register.
 Republican delegates chosen to th' several conventions !; State Arnold Warrel Henry F. Parker congressional George N. Marcy, Martin Parker senatorial - Sumner Payne, F. E. Peterson county H. K. Washburn, E. W. Phillips. News of the death of Mrs. Dunlavy who was visiting at Plymouth, Mass, wal received last week. Her illness was brief
 HI. F. Dimock's St. Bernard dog, Nj gel, has made record. He had been gone from the place, Tuesday morning, but 2 few minutes before being missed, when search was made for him. Posters an nouncing his absence and offering reward for his return were out before noon. He was traced to Bolton hill and thence brought home by Thomas Sears, Mir. Dim ock' driver, much to the disappointment of several small boys, who, in the promised reward saw the nucleus of future fortune.
 Mrs. Mary Lee Lord of Canon City, Col, is tho happy mother of second son.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Brainard, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brainard and family have been stopping some days with friends here.
 If payers wish to see how beauty is sacrificed to utility by those dispensing the towns money, let them visit the new bridge over Hop river, near Geo. Parker's.
 -Steady weather this! from Sept. 9th to Sept. 18th the rainfall was greater than the monthly average.
 Mrs. Wm. Dove and daughter, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been at the Nathan Hale place helping care for the in- valid grandmother of Mrs. Dove during the summer, have returned to their home.
 Very important work at the Grange, Monday evening.
 Schools in Dist. |: Miss Ida Brigham, teacher in grammar department; Miss Grace Stanley, intermediate; Miss Lucy M. Perkins, primary; opened fall term Monday.
 Martin Parker is teaching in Dis trict 2.
 The license question is to come before the voters of the town, at the annual town meeting.
 No topic is so generally discussed as the weather; now Washburn's rOwen is in uAu 0Oubu StEOOt 6CuOO1 udo OROACu Nuo 10 usual each term) in 8 kind of weather which Dickens delighted to describe, there will be change for the better.
 Hunters in this vicinity do not seem to remember either the game or Sunday laws.
 70. s. Keynon & Co.'S, mill is again in operation.
 Programme of Y. P. s. 0. E. to be held in the Congregational Church next Saturday, Sept. 2Oth. Subject, Christian Endeavor and Church Work. Afternoon session 1.20. Among the speakers are Rev's. B. W. Merrill and 0. l.. Nichols of of And ,ver, Joseph Hutchins of Colum- bia, Miss Inez M. Brown of Willimantic, Mrs. Geo. Little of Hebron. Eevning session at z. Speeches by Rev. 0. A. Northrup of Norwich. and Rev. Leonard Smith of Springfield.
 (Contributcd.)
 Amateurs are waiting to "Turn the Kodak" upon the old Nathan Hale monu. ment, as soon as it shall be all closed with coping. It will make fine illustration in harmony with the colonial spirit of it's pages.
 During walk one day last week, the elder of the Huntington sisters, Miss Harriet, was suddenly overcome with dig ziness, and falling, suffered somewhat inordinate> dislocation of the shoulder. Drs. Fl. $. Dean and T. M. Hills success fully performed the surgical operation and the patient is doing well. Such an accident to an elderly person calls out much sym pathy.
 Mrs. Wm. Fl. Yeomans, of Columbia, has been visiting relatives on South street She reports complete recovery from her long and protracted illness.