The Press., 1904-11-30
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 south Coventry.
 Miss Lucy M. Perkins spent few days of last week in Andover and Man. cheeter-
 ssxsrsa of our village capitalistl have sinseseed in buiidipg lots i4 New Britain. ~'s<.
 William Reeves. superintendent of Dady's silk mill. has disposed of his automobile.
 Miss Lillian Franklin is visiting friends in South Manchester. .Burnaide and Hartford. -'1e
 George Nye and daughter, Daisy, of Leonard's Bridge were, Thanks giving visitors at Arthur Nye's.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bradbury SC to Naugatuck this week, where they are to spend the winter with their son, Frank.
 Misses Hattie and Ella Walden have spent . few days wish their sister, Mrs. Hart, who resides in Wetheraield.
 Miss Julia White of Boston and Miss Fannie White of Newington spent Thankagiging with their mother, Mrs. Sarah White.
 Thanksgiving day Addison Kings bury entertained his sons and thei1 families, Arthur Kingsbury of North. ampton, Mass, and Louis A. Kings bury of this place.
 Alice .Latimer, daughter of Wm. O. LatiznsE has been quite i'll for few days, but is getting better. Several children were out of school last week on account of illness.
 George Dogswell and wife of Phila. delphia are spending some time al Lyman CoRswell's. Henry Cogswell and family of Hartford were at MT. Cogswell's over Thanksgiving.
 Plans and preparations are already we'll under way for an old-time Christmas celebration at the Metho- dist church. Christmas eve there will be a social, and Christmas tree and Christmas night there will be a concert. 4s-
 Edward Noble, who is employed in . mill in Sabattns, Me-, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah Noble. MT. Noble ifs something of fox hunt CT and has bagged 49 this fall. He disposed of the pelts in the Boston market. .-.- ..
 Thomas Flaherty, who owns a farm on Ripley hill, has decided that farm ing is too hard work and has gone to Shelton, accompanied by his wife, who has, two brothers living there. If MT. Flaherty likes the change he will not return to the farm. -s
 Friday was an unlucky day for the family of Emerson Morse, who moved to Wjllimantio last week. The piano, Q grand upright, was left for, the last load. After it had been carefully placed upon the wagon Erwin Morse, who was experimenting the moving, went to neighbours to get rope to tie the piano on with. The teamster, thinking to save time, drove out into the road. In going out of the yard there is a steep incline. and sharp turn. At this point the piano took 8 ho>da- SSul lo.lad Sr kbo ,oo1.- n wreck.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Hull of Baltic were at Mrs. Lydia Mason's over Thanksgiving. They came up from Willimantic with . spirited horse be- longinR. to liveryman of that oity. In making the homeward journey Friday morning MT. and Mrs. Hull had quite Q thrilling experience. When near the depot the horse be- came unmanageable and took to the fields, going over railroad ties, through bushes and over all sorts of obstruc- tions zEefore it could be subdued. Fortunately the only damage done W0S 0O elO W0SOA.
 Senaef the young men who attended the carnival at 40. U.W. hall seemed in a great hurry. to get home "after the .hall is over" When driving home fsom there one evening last week Cullen Potter turned 8 corner at t.such Q rapid gait that he smashed . wheel. Mir. Potter is a blacksmith and he had Q package of horseshoes in the wagon. These symbols of good luck were strewn far and wide. The same evening Storrs college student came ever to the carnival and left his team under the Methodist church sheds. The horse getting uneasy with the long wait, started for home alope f-In turning the corner by the schdI ground the carriage was dash cd against a tree and the spokes broken out of one of the rubber tired wheels. |
 Among those who spent Thanks- giving in town were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Tucker of Hanover at ,. II. Woods; John Ourran and family of Hartford at Mrs. Tisdale's; Mrs Ella s. Loomis and Dr. whitney Iof Norwich at Mrs. Fl. Noble's; William Tracy of Exeter. Y. H., and Herman Thompson of Boston at E. A. Tracy's, and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kingsbury Iof New London at Elsazer Kingsbury's. Among these who spent the day out of town were: Dr. W. L. Higgins and family at Dr. Harry Higgins in Norwich; Theron Dunhain. and wife at Dwight Nason's in Mansfield; i; Charlie Kalb and wife with their Mrs. Arthur Brainerd, in Somersville; Walter M. Pike at ElIo~v D{kopa {v N.uSAalA ~Ua1E.C