The Press., 1899-01-19
COVENTRY.

(Jne Register Is no SAFE at the post ohce each
weekly
VIM. Reeves spent SUNDAY with his
parents In Putnam.
Mrs. John Batting has gone to Spring
Hill for a few weeks nursing
The ladies' whist club met at the home
OF Mrs. C.. E. Hoxie last week on Friday
| afternoon.
Mrs. John Reynolds and Mrs. Gilboa
are spending a few days in town with Mrs.
john Hynes.
T. E. Williams Of Terryville has been
visiting at his brother, Frank Williams,
fol- few days.
On January 9th, William Boardman Of
and native of this town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams attended
a dinner in Bolton Centre last Thursday
given by Mrs. John Summer.
David Fisk, who has for some time been
living with his son on South street, died
last week Tuesday. His death was due
to old age, he being 95 years old.
Mr.. Henry attended the state grange
meeting In Waterbury last week. He was
sent as delegate from the Wangumbaug
grange.
The annual meeting for election Of
officers of the Congregational church will
take place after meeting this Thursday
evening.
There is to bea cottage prayer meeting
conducted by Rev. S. H. Barrett at the
home of George Rosebrooks ON South
street tomorrow evening at 1870 o'clock.
1t is reported that the shop that Is
known as the cartridge shop is very soon
to start In operation. 1t is rumored that
carriage supplies are to be manufactured
there.
i Frank A. Stanley, who has been setting
up machinery in Europe for the last two
years, has returned to his home in this
town for a visit. He Is not going back to
Europe, but will accept position nearer
home.
The mem bers of the Ladies' Missionary
society and of the C. E. society have pur.
chased a verp good range for the kitchen
in the church vestry. This will undoubt-
eddy be appreciated by the ladies when
there is dinner or supper to be given as
the old one was much smaller.
The public will be glad to learn that the
A. o. Z. W. are soon to have q public in
stallation of officers. There are to be
several able speakers from out of town
present. The order In this town has
added manynew members during the past
gear and seems to be in n very hourshine
condition. One member has been takeI
away, Martin Parker.
(From another correspondent.)
George Melony Is reported very i'll Of
appendicitis.
P. Fl. Peterson's family has had Il
serious time with the grip.
The only daughter Of Henry Armstrong
is seriously i'll Of throat trouble.
H. F. Parker was the appointed dele
gate to the state grange.
The W. G. T. U. is to meet with Mrs.
, Lydia Mason tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Hattie Rosebrooks has resigned
the Office of lecturer In Wangumbaus
grange.
Warren Packer Is again selling hui
corn In town. He was engaged in this
business several years since.
Miss Hutchinson goes this week t.
Auburn, Il. l., where she Is to take {
course in stenography and type-writing.
, 1t Is reported that new industry, thu
manufacture Of gloves, Ia to be started in
the shop formerly occupied as a cartridge
mandatory.
Timothy Fisk, father of D. W. Fisk o
, South street died last week Monday OF ole
: age. Mr.. Fisk was born In Holliston
, Mass, in 1904, married to Lucretia Bachel
J der In 1923, had five children OF WHOM
= only two survive. His wife died July 81
1887, and August 10Th 1899, he came t,
this town to live in his sons family. Mr.
Fisk was farmer by occupation. Whel
= past 80 he was erect and vigorous, look
ing younger than men at 20. Burial II
! Mass. A. S. PARKER
4 HAMPDEN. MASS.
Union revival services OF the Congre
tional, Methodist and Baptist churches
! of which Rev. James B. Sargent, Rev
7 Mr.. Dalrimple and Rev. John Cameron
! are pastors, are held this week In tn
Baptist church. The pastors are assiste'
. by Rev. E. S. Ufford, author of the hymn
entitled, Throw out the life line." TIL
meetings are we'll attended, and an earnes
spirit pervades all the services.
, To The PUBLIo.-We are authorized t,
, guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and II not satisfactory t.
refund the money to the purchaser. Their,
is no better medicine made for Ia grippe