The Press., 1898-03-10
MIaa CelIa Hold Ia spendIng two weeks

Mrs. J. V. Squir of Windsor Locks was In the borough two days last week.
 Daniel Hurley Is quite lame. He has a severe attack of rheumatism In his right leg.
 Mrs. F. A. Bagnall is slowly improv- ing, and the outlook for her recovery Is hopeful.
 Mrs. F. F. Patten and son, Farley, are visiting Mrs. Patten's parents in Della ware, Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry O. Butterfeld en- tertalned a crokinole party at their home last evening
 R. Nj. Collins and wife of Great Barring ton are the guests Of J. H. Collins at the Springs House.
 The Amenity whist club was entertain ed by Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. W. w. Lathrop Is in town pack ing her goods preparing to move them to South Manchester.
 w. H. Corbin has hired Mrs. W. w. Lathrop's house on Grant avenue, and will occupy 1t April 1st.
 The Haymarket Square club will have "Longfellow' evening at their meeting next Wednesday evening.
 About half dozen members of Ionic lodge visited Day Spring lodge of Masons in Monson Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Allen enter talned the Monday evening club at their home on East-Maln-st. Monday evening.
 H. O. Butterfleld Is having trouble with his eyes. The doctor thinks it Is not serious, although 1t Is causing him some inconvenience.
 Mrs Al. Turner has sold the Scripture place, through the J. s. Smiledge real estate agency, to Wm. Farnsworth, who will take possession at once.
 J. WeinsteIn of Springfield has bought of the assignee, J. F. Chamberlin, the Kuslansky stock of groceries recently damaged by fire In Taft's block.
 Edwin B., son of MT. and Mrs. David Collins, Is improving every day, and will soon be able to be at school again, where he Is popular with teachers and scholars
 Hereafter graduates from the high school will be received at Mount Hol- yoke college on certificates. This is a good recommendation for the excellence of our hign school, and Prof. Jacobs and his staff are to be congratulated.
 The winter term of the Stafford Street school closed last Friday, L. N. ARard teacher. The following pupils wereneither tardy nor absent: Leo Garvais, Florence Garvais, Morris Greene J. Hawley Larned. Absent but one half day; James Lykings. Whole number of pupils 15. Average at tendance 12 24.
 Miss Josephine Hewett has secu red 1000 subscribers for the Ladies' Home course In music. As she will continue the work and Is unable to travel any more, she trusts the subscriptions will be sent her, and enable her to receive the amount of expenses for a second year.
 The St. Edwards Dramatic society are getting in good form for the presentation of By Force of Impulse" March IT. A feature of the entertainment will be the singing by Mrs. D. J. Hanley and Wm. A. amberlain. Music will be by Jor- dams orchestra. Seats will go on sale at Abel's Saturday morning at o'clock. Prices, 25 and 35 cents.
 Mrs. Augusta Eaton, 76, died at her home on East Main street at o'clock this morning after a long Illness of Bright's disease. Mrs. Eaton was born in West Stafford, and has always lived in town. She was a estimable woman and her neigh bors and friends who knew her worth feel keen regret for her death although 1t was not unexpected owing to her age and ill- ness. Four children survive her. Of these Frank lives In Bolton, ,Alvah in Worcester Miss Josie at home, and Mrs. Albert Hal her late residence Saturday at 12 o'clock
 Frank Engley, overseer of the wool sorting department at the Central mill was the victim of an accident about 5.4t yesterday afternoon, which resulted in { broken leg. He had started to drive hit horse from Bolieau's barn, where he keeps her, down the hill. when the mare com menced kicking and plunging and became manageable. She got over one of tn, relns In her manoeuvres, which destroyed all hope of controlling her. As she wal ma king straight for the river Mir. Engle, decided to jump. He was In the frelgh rA nF I h. jumped, and apparently struck on hi feet all right, but the result proved to b, serious. His left leg was broken nea the ankle joint. Both bones.were broker and the ankle joint was dlslocated. It l. Q bad break, and 1t will be some time be fore he fully recovers. He is attended b, Dr. c. B. Newton.
 Mrs. Choola Scholnlck was befor Judge Parkess yesterday morning charged with assault on Samuel Kuslansky. Th' court room was we'll filled ,as considerable interest was felt in the case. Lawye Danahey appeared for the defense an States Attorney Reed conducted the pros ecutlon. From the evidence 1t appeari that J. Weinstein of Springfield, accom- panied by MT. Kuslansky, went to tn house of Scholnick to get a desk that be longed to the fixtures of Sheveloff an Kuslansky. The testimony did not agre as to what happened at Scholnick' 8
 Weinstein and Kulansky testified tha Mrs. Scholnlck threatened to eplit Kus lansky's head, and as an evidence of goo faith started to do 1t with a stove handle
 w elnstein held her hand, but she hi
 Kuslansky on the neck with the other han several times. Mir. and Mrs. Scholnic and Mir. and Mrs. Sheveloff testified substance that Mrs. Scholnlck told Kut lansky to leave the house. As he did nc do 1t Mrs. Scholnlck pushed him llttl | but did not threaten to split his head O