Connecticut western news., 1894-09-20
FALLS VILLAGE.

Miss Helen Eggleston, of Millerton, is clerking at G. W. Hall Co.'S store.
 Rev L. A. Robbins and family went to Kingston last week and will visit other places before they return which will be in two or three weeks.
 Miss Maude French, of Bristol, visit ed friends here Thursday, returning Saturday.
 The peach festival held at the M. E. church Friday evening netted S35.
 Fritz Ruiger is at Reeds hostelry for a few days. The Counors have left.
 The threatening aspect of the weather on Friday and Wednesday prevented the Ct. Harrington nine from coming to play a match game with the home team.
 Andrew Griffin, of Danbury, was in town Friday.
 Mrs A Mcbride, of Hartford, is visit ing her sister, Mrs James Mcintosh.
 The single and married men tackled the ball and bat again Saturday after noon for the decisive game, which is the third they have played. The score stood 13 to 20 in the married men s favor. The married men, of course, were greatly elated over the result, at 
 over their opponents, but had there been two or three more innings to play the single men aver they would have "outwinded" and vanquished their ad- versaries.
 Dr Skiff has moved into the house he recently purchased of Mrs J. J. Horn beck, and Mrs Hubbell and Ed. have moved into the house vacated by Dr Skiff
 H. O. -Crandall has been seriously sick with malariul fever. A consulta- tion of physicians decided there was some chance of his recovery should nothing else set in.
 Mrs J. H. Spicer and Miss Minnie Ruiger expect to start for Carlton. N Y. for couple weeks visit Wednesday.
 All who attended the clam bake from here speak in the highest terms of praise of the affair. There was a variety of eatables we'll cooked. The "bake" was at Gibson Gillette's, Lime Rock, Saturday afternoon.
 The first nine have been challenged to play the Ct. Barringtons on the Fair ground at Harrington next Wednesday the first day of the fair, and have accept ed
 A four year old child of Frank Tone died last Thursday. Death was caused by surfeiting itself with plums. The funeral was attended from the house Saturday afternoon at p. m. Burial at the Catholic cemetery.
 Joseph Mundry was in town from Bridgeport over Sunday.
 The wedding of George W. Adams, formerly of Colchester, but of late, sta, tion agent at this place, and Miss Susie F. Harrison was solemnized by Rev Percy Barnes, rector of Grace church, after the Episcopal form at the residence of the brides father. Samuel Harrison, in Yantic, the evening of the 18th inst The wedding march was played by Miss Mabel Underwood during the ceremony Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Webster. nieces of the bride, who were attired in white. led the bridal party. Immedi- ately after them came the groom and groomsman, c. l.. Harrison, Miss Jen nie Beckwith, the maid of honor, and the bride leaning on the arm of hel father. They were married under an arch, artistically arranged. The bride was dressed in white figured silk. A reception at the close was held, after which the couple started on their wed ding trip to New York, up the Hudson and to Niagara Falls. On their return they will make this their home and will board for the present at I. P. Horn. beck's. The usaers were Charles and Clarence Carpenter. of Yantic. They received many valuable wedding souvenirs.