The Press., 1898-09-22
COVENTRY.


 eThe Register Is on sale at the post ofrice each
 Miss Annie Barber of Monson is visiting friends In town.
 Edwin Noble went to Wales last Mon- day for a short stay.
 Mrs. Norman Stanley entertained the Ladies' Whist club yesterday afternoon.
 Richard Brainard has been spending a e few days with his brother, Henry Brain ard.
 Miss Lord, a representative of the Connecticut Sunday school association spoke in the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Miss Ida Smith of Palmer, Mass, re- turned to her home in that place Monday, after spending few days with Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lord are visiting Mrs. Lords mother, Mrs. Killey. Mir. Lord Is member of 1st Conn. Regiment and is on on furlough.
 Jesse Tint died at his home In this place last Friday at the advanced age of eighty. three. His daughter, Mrs. Wilcox had been caring for him for the past few years. The funeral was held last Monday after noon at his home.
 Andrew Ely went to Hartford on Mon- day to have an operation performed. He had a tumor In the upper part of his mouth. Tuesday his father received a dispatch stating that he was dead. He was about 17 years of age and son of John Ely of this place. He died before the operation had been performed of paralysis of the heart.
 The death of Miss Ella Latimer occur red in Hartford last Saturday. Her sick ness had been of long duration, but her death came suddenly, causing a great blow to her many friends. She was 52 years of age, a woman of amlable disposi- ton and Christian character. She was for many years a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal church In Montville, where she had always lived. She leaves a sister in Hartford and a brother, W. c. Latimer of this place.
 CFrom another correspOndent-)
 The parents of Dr. W. l.. Higgins are visiting at the doctors home this week.
 Owing to the illness In the family of the wife of Rev. Mir. Thomas of Ludlow, Mass, there is an uncertainty about his occupying the Cong regational pulpit next Sunday.
 I all wuh hn uln tn fnF perance reform last Sunday evening con- sIder their promises binding this town will soon be a town where liquor selling and drinking Is a memory only.
 Mrs. Geo. Coleman of BranfoId and her little daughter visited at Frank Hull's last week, Mrs. Hull gave "baby party in honor of her guests.
 There has been no school in the Nathan Hale," 9, district since last W eek We'd nesday on account of the continued illness of Martin Parker.
 The season has suited melons, growers on Bunker hill road have furnished many for sale. Eugene F. Hutchinson carried eighty nice melo ns to market Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dewilda Hutchinson has not yet returned; her daughter continues to lm prove but will not come home until she Is stronger.
 In the marriage records of this town we read, Jesse Tint of Hartford and Al mira Robinson of Coventry, Jan. 1887. ' Mir. Tint was fine mechanic and workeC at his trade in Hartford until quite re- gently but his home has been in this towr a home surrounded with every thing tC delight the eye and every fruit good fol food. Mir. Tint died Friday after a few hours illness from pneumonia and wa. buried Monday. His wife survives, also two daughters, Mrs. Wilcox, who has lived with and cared for her parents for two years and the wife of Howard Dr own and several grandchildren and great. grandchildren. A. 5. PARKER.