The Press., 1902-04-03
COVENTRY.

DdAtACs b
Mrs. Garcilla Phillips spent Easter In
New London.
Mrs. w. Everett Lathrope spent Sun
day In Hartford.
Schools began on Monday after two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Ledoyt Of Hartford
spent Fast day In town.
John Dignam from Hartford spent SUM-
day at Patrick Curley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kingsbury Of New
London spent Sunday In town.
Miss Edith Palmer OF New London
spent Sunday at +. B. Toplinrs.
James CLARK went to Stonington Mon
day to learn the machinist's trade.
Miss Marjorie Kemp Of Norwalk is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Helen Wood.
Miss Nellie Avery from Manchester was
at her home on South street over Easter.
Miss Maynard, who has spent the win
ter with Mrs. Garcilla Phillips, has re-
turned home.
Ernest Albertin spent Sunday In West
minister. His sister, Nellie, returned
home with him.
Miss Jessie Batting of Willimantic
spent a few days last week with her
grandparents here.
]. B. Carman 1s improving his house
by adding bay window, veranda and
other improvements.
Mr.. Morse, employed by H. Armstrong,
has moved his family into the Reynolds
house on School street.
Ernest Noble, who is one of the velvet
weaver strikers at South Manchester, has
been home for few days.
Report Is now current that Nathan Full
Ter and Ernest Ledoyt have purchased the
Wolfram house on Main street.
John O'Brien and Mrs. J. 8. Champlln
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Green
Curtis In Tolland last Thursday, as dele
gates from the N. e. O.P.
DIR. w. L. Higgins took Hugh Schultz,
the little son of Mrs. Mary Broderick
Schultz, to the Hartford hospital last Fri
day for treatment for his hip trouble.
There was regular meeting of Wan
gumbaug grange on Tuesday evening.
Third and fourth degrees were conferred
on two candidates. There was short
program and lunch was served.
The dime social, which was to have
been at the Congregational parsonage
March 9Th, but was postponed on account
of snow, will be held at the same place
next Wednesday. All are invited.
Henry F. Parker Is moving to the Ris-
ley place In North Coventry. VIM. Reeves
will occupy Mr.. Parker's house here.
Charles Lathrop from Franklin Is to re-
turn and occupy the tenement vacated by
Mr.. Reeves.
Easter morning dawned bright and
beautiful, and nearly every one used every
part Of the day to enjoy 1t. The churches
were all prettily decorated with potted
plants, and an usually large attendance
was at all OF the churches. The Easter
exercises at the M. E. church were In
the morning, and consisted Of singing by
the choir, responsive reading and recita-
tions by the children. AT the Congrega-
/ ukOAUA OAOAO4 LILO OAOSG ASOS WO1O 1b SOVOu
O'Clock p. M, and consisted of singing
| by the choir, exercises by the pastor and
Rotations and singing by the children.
1 t.t WALES.
| Mrs. VIM. Shaw and son of Stafford
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Willow Dimmick is spending q
few days with friends in Worcester.
Albert Smith of Stafford was the guest
of his uncle, Jackson Gardner, Sunday.
w. Chamberlain has moved his family
into the Darling house on Church street.
Miss Dora Green, who has been caring
for her mother, has returned to Amherst.
Miss May Coils, teacher at the center
school, will spend her vacation at her
home In Spencer. #..s
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Medsker are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son, March Both.
Rev. G. A. Pickett and wife have re-
turned after spending few days with
friends In Southwick. ....-e
Mrs. Sanford Booth, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Brad
ley, has returned to her home in Brim-
field.
The topic for next Sunday evening at
the Methodist church is 'Growing In
grace" The meeting will be led by Mrs.
w. e. Needham.
Town meeting next Monday. The la
dies will serve their usual town meeting
church, and that means good one.
Willie Weber of Holland was found
dead on Dimmick hill, on the road from
Wales to Palmer, last Friday. Death
was caused by the bursting of blood
vessel.
The remains of Rev. John Ricketts, Of
East Lake, Florida, were brought here
Last Friday and placed In the tomb to
await the arrival of his wife and daughter
from that place.
Forest Heck, Frank T.. Hiscock, Harry
L. Ryder and Edward r. Baker, all of
Wales, all over 10 and under II years old,
were before the district court at Palmer
Monday. Heck, Ryder and Baker were
charged with breaking and entering, and
Heck, Hiscock and Baker were charged
with malicious mischief. Lawyer T. w.
Keneflck appeared for the town Of Wales,
and Lawyer D. F. Dillon for Heck, His
cock and Baker. Ryder had no lawyer.
Heck, Ryder and Baker were charged
with breaking into dwelling house in
Wales and stealing revolver, watch
chain and other property. The papers
were found defective and others were
made. They were also found insufficient
TO hold the boys on the charge preferred,
and they were finally convicted Of simple