The Press., 1891-10-22
COVENTRY.
COVENTRY. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.

A. D. PARKER, LOCAL EQlGOF anu buSln6SS Mdu-
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.
 The sermon of Rev. Mir. Christie, who preached at the Congregational church Sunday, was greatly enjoyed by many persons in the audience.
 Mrs. J. V. B. Prince and her brother, Wm. A. Babcock, are at the Babcock homestead, South st.
 Six coons captured in one night is the report of a detachment of the c. o. c.
 -F. 0. Spaulding has dug largo well and is to erect windmill north of Dim- ock's barn that the barn and gardens may be watered when necessary.
 Thirty two scholars in district 3. '1
 The shrubs growing so thrifty around the school-school in district remind the passer of some previous arbor day.
 Arnold Warren is making large quan. titles of cider.
 Mrs. Benoni Irwin and family left town few days since.
 MT. Lucien Curtis, after many years absence, recently spent week in town.
 ELLINGTON. @.e
 The case of Jordan, Marsh & Go. of Boston, against the Bertram manufac- turing company, begun August 1, 1890, in regard to the foreclosure of $30,000 mortgage on the Windermere mill prop erty in Ellington, has been settled by a mutual agreement between the parties interested. Jordan, Marsh & Go. are al-x lowed the full amount of their claim of judgment of $30,907, which includes the $10,000 claimed to have been added to the amount of judgment through an er- TOT of an accountant. The mill property will now be sold as soon as possible, and the mill, which has been idle for nearly two years, will probably be running again within a few months.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence) J
 Mrs. Jane Lane, who has resided near here for number of years, died last Sunday at the advanced age of 88 years As devout disciple of Christ she labored in the days of her strength very success fully in and about New York. Without a doubt she 'has entered into rest"
 Several years since A. l.. Adams, the very successful teacher in the 18th dis trict Stafford, obtained in New York some choice GladioH bulbs, and from them as the starting point there have grown choice and beautiful flowers, which formed part of one of the loveliest be- quets that has ever adorned the altar of our church. These, together with dahlias and autumn leaves provided by Mrs. E. D. Dimock, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Ell. Dimock, were admired by all attending church at Crystal Lake Sunday.
 -Sterry Taft has field of finely ripen- ed corn, the seed of which was not plant ed until the 23d day of June. ...
 -Perlin Richardson and MT. Brown are in town again from New Haven.
 One of our Crystal Lake boys, Edwin Baker, of whom we hear only good things, was at home on Sunday from Vernon.
 It has gratifed us to see in our choir for two Sundays Miss L. E. Brown and Mrs. Ella Wordsworth, of Ellington Street.
 We met for the first time few days since, Dr. Davis, now our town physician. We gladly hear of his success among us. We earnestly request our people to be present at church next Sunday, as we. intend to present subject of especial fin-' terest.
 Because of the storm Tuesday the funeral discourse of Mrs. Lane will be delivered in the Methodist church Crystal Lake next Sunday morning.