The Press., 1891-06-11

tributed were lovely and in good taste. The remains were inferred at Sandy Knoll cemetery. He leaves widow and daugh- ter.
 Stated communication of Wolcott Lodge, No. 60, next Tuesday evening, the 18th. Work, E. A. and F. 0.
 -"Children's day will be observed next Sunday at the Baptist church by con- cert at 1.15 p. m.
 COVENTRY. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager Of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry.
 Next Sunday evening there is to be concert at the Congregational church.
 MT. Watts, builder, employs num- Der of men, yet is unable to complete work as soon as the people desire.
 At the grange Monday evening it was voted to invite East Central Pomona Grange, No. 3, to hold it's August meet ing in this village.
 W. H. Potter's dog died quite sud- denly few days since.
 The school in district spent Friday p. m. in Marcy's grove picnicking and in boating on the lake.
 There seems, to an epidemic of stiff neck and other rheumatic affections.
 -Strawberries are ripening rapidly.
 -Of course all our readers wish to hear of the wedding at the 'Martin-box, {" Wednesday afternoon, June 10th, at half past two o'clock, when Prof.C. s. Phelps, of Storrs School, and Orra A. Parker, elder daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Parker, started together on life's journey. The officiating clergyman Was Rev. A. G.. Hubbard, the maternal uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. E. s. Stanley, who mar ried the brides parents nearly twenty seven years ago. Under a floral arch, by banks of sweet June pinks and pansies, the bridal pair, preceded by the brother and sister of the bride, to the music of Mendelsohn's wedding march, came and in the presence of the faculty of the school, Dr. and Mrs. H. s. Dean, Senator Sprague
  pair, pledged their troth. The presents brought by the guests were numerous and valuable, as were also gifts sent from California, Michigan and Massachusetts.
 ELLINGTON.
 Milo Hamilton of Ellington had a valuable Guernsey COW killed by light ming during hard shower last week. There were about 10 head of cattle stand ing under a tree only few feet apart, but only one was struck, the others being badly frightened.
 Albert Chapin Pease is one of the senior class students appointed to read theses at the coming commencement of the Yale Scientific School
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, of Hart ford are spending few days with the parents of MT. L. at "the homestead on the hill"
 John Chamberlin, who has lived east of the lake several years, will re- move to Somers this week, into the house just westof "Bald Mountain" /" owned by MT. Scully.
 Mrs. Robert Stewart is visiting friends here.
 Noticing the reference in The Press to the death of Mrs. Sumner of Holland at the remarkable age of 98 years, you correspondent wishes to say that in the years gone by, when he was a pastor iI Holland, it was little less than an inspira- tion to enjoy an hours christian converse with this saintly woman. Her readiness either to tarry or depart, was complete May we meet where ''the saved never die" . Mrs. B. H. Dimock spent last week in Westfield with her son, MT. Webber He was so very low that we doubt if ht is now living.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Richardson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn las Saturday.
 Miss Mary Benton has come to spend some time here.
 Postmaster Dimock captured larg' turtle the other day. Over three doze1 full sized eggs were found in it.
 MT. and Mrs. s. G. Lanphear of Mon son were guests of their daughter, Mrs Gold, on decoration day, Mrs. l.. remain ing several days and attending church a the Lake on Sunday.
 We met MT. and Mrs. Henry Adam of Somers here last Sunday. It was thei first church attendance since their mar l riage.
 At the time of the birth of Charle Richardson's little boy, three of it's grea grandfathers were living. One, MT Daggett, has since died. | GANSEIET.n