The Press., 1901-04-04
Gurleyville.
Gurleyville.
School in GuIleyville taught by Mise

ScnOOi Ill OulIeyVIH0 Taught ny MISS
May Thompson closed last Saturday.
Edwin Hall, near Mansfield Centre, re-
Gently lost two cows, by their accidently
getting hold of can of parisgreen.
Edward Smith has been on the sick list
Miss Blanche Swift ia at work for Mr..
Smith and boarding at FL. A. Masonic
Miss Ida Huntington has been sick at
her home with the grip. She was unable
to finish her school at EaglevilIe on ac-
count Of her sickness.
Miss Gertrude e. Barlow and Miss
Christine Chapman of Stafford Springs
were with Miss Barlow's sister, Mrs. FL.
A. Mason. over Sunday.
Miss Ida Hobby has taken the Atwood
Vile school, and boards at w. |. Swift's.
The school was left without teacher by
the death of Edna M. Mason.
Mount Hope.
Miss Gertrude Grant is entertaining
Miss Lena Latimer, of Hartford.
Miss Mary Warren who has been
spending week with friends In Worces-
ter, returned home Monday.
Arthur Burdick and family have moved
into the house owned by Mrs. CLARK.
Mise Cora Russ, student at the Wilt
mantle Normal school, is home for her
Easter vacation.
Mise Lima Bacon, who has been spend
ing several weeks with relatives in North
Windham returned home Friday.
Albert Osmun of Storrs was guest at
Andrew Grants Saturday.
ASHFORD.
Westford.
James Baker has position in Phoenix
Vile.
| Mrs. w. H. Griggs and Jessie Griggs
are visiting friends In New York and New
Haven.
The entertainment and supper that was
postponed last week will be held In the
yestry this week Friday evening.
There was a serious freight wreck on
the Central Vermont railroad between
Belchertown and Barretts Junction Mon
day afternoon about 80, two trains
coming together head-on. The two en-
gines were completely telescoped, and II
and hogs were piled up in great heap of
| twisted iron and smashed timber. The
| trains were north and south-hound
freights, and the accident occurred, it is
| Co of ho
at Belchertown to hold the south bound
train until the train going north had pass.
ed. The trains came together about 81
miles south OF Belchertown and the men
on the two engines, seeing the certainty
of collision, jumped and escaped with
slight bruises. A brakeman named Sheri.
dan of New London was the only man
one seriously injured. He jumped from
of the trains and struck barbed-wire
fence and fell back under the cars. He
was injured about the head, knees and In.
step, but unless he was hurt internally IL
is thought he will recover. He was at.
tended by DR.. ] P. Schneider of Palmer
and taken to the Park View hotel at Bel
chertown. A horrible feature of the affair
was the slaughter among five carloads Of
cows and hogs which were bound for the
Brighton market. Some of the animals
were terribly mangled, and in addition te
the large number killed outright in the
collision, many were killed later to enc
their sufferings. The two engines were
locked together 10 tight embrace anc
were drawn to the repair shop without
trying to separate them. The wrecked
cars, with their freight, were spread about
In great confusion, and the work Of clear
ing the tracks was not accomplished unit
early Tuesday. The Monday evening
passenger trains were run around by the
way of Ware, using the Athol and Ware
River tracks.
A Gard.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle o
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If i
fails to cure your cough or cold. W.
also guarantee IS cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
| w. D. HEALD, Stafford Springs.
AVOID all drying inhalants and use tina
ioh a1a nd olo fh<,r oh,.0r, N