The Press., 1897-10-14
COVENTRY.

South Coventry
 John Isham has been i'll with the pre- vailing influenza.
 Miss Daisy Ledoyt is visiting her sister, Gertrude, in East Hartford.
 Storrs Ford has been under the care of q physician for some weeks.
 Mrs. Isham returned from her visit in Wallingford, last week Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Wood returned from Belden, Mich, Thursday.
 Every day this month hunters have been in the woods and fields in this vicinity.
 A number of our teachers will attend the state teachers institute at Hartford tomorrow.
 The two sons of the late Henry Clark of Norwich recently visited their uncle, D. H. Clark.
 Rev. MT. Thomas, who preached an ex- cellent sermon Sunday. will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
 J. D. LedOyt's mother, who has been visiting at his home for some time, re- GuLuOA uOL40 16SI W06k.
 The slip of ivy sent by the Yale class of '97, to the Nathan Hale place, has made vigorous growth the past season.
 pr. H. s. Dean Is improving in health During his illness Dr. Johnson and Dr. w. L. Higgins have cared for Dr. Deans patients.
 Walter Olmsted and his mother, drove from East Hartford to this village last week and spent some days with relatives here and at E. G. Hutchinson's in An dover.
 M. P. Coliman has marketed five- hundred baskets of peaches the past season. Many of his trees are green and thrifty, but others have the appearance of those described by J. H. Hale, in last weeks Courant.
 George N. Philips and Fred Warren were instructed in the third and fourth degrees at the last meeting of Wangum- baug grange. Twenty-one members, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Yeomans, Hamilton Pome- roy of Coventry and Miss Lottie Hutchin- son of Andover were present. MT. Pome- roy extended an invitation to the patrons to visit Coventry grange the Wednesday evening following, and ten members of Wangumbaug spent pleasant evening with that grange.
 South Coventry.
 (From another correspondent)
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Geo. Stanley October, 3d.
 John P. Curley is spending this week in Maine on hunting trip.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Seagraves contemplate spending the winter in Florida.
 The Rev. MT. Barrett of Brooklyn, N. Y., has bee in town on business.
 Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and son, Walter, of East Hartford, visited Dwight Clark last week.
 There will be supper in the A. o. U. w. Hall on Saturday evening. A cordial invitation to all.
 The new mill being put up by E. A. Tracy is nearing completion. They have begun laying the upper floor.
 The Epworth League gave an entertain ment in the vestry of the M E. church last Monday evening. The entertainment was followed by refreshments and games.
 The Junior Endeavor, aided by Rev. MT. Purdy, gave an entertainment, illustrated by the use of the lantern, in the Congregational church on Wednesday evening.
 Quite party from here visited Colum- bia grange on Wednesday evening. An dover grange furnished theevening's pro- gram which proved a fine one. A very bountiful repast was served by the mem- bers of the Columbia grange.
 A number of members of the grange of this place, attended the grange at North Coventry last Thursday evening. The program was furnished by Ceres and Pomona, and was an exceedingly interest ing one. Refreshments followed the entertainment.