Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
FALLS VILLAGE.

John E. Dean, from Ulster county. N. Y., who painted the Congregational church and did some other jobs many years since, was in town Monday.
 l. F. Hornbeck is having an addition built to his barn.
 Mir and Mrs Gordon Leverty returned to New York last week, and he will take his examination at the New York Medi- cal College and resume his studies at the same place.
 Misses Nellie H. Hall and Grace Brown visited New York city few days last week.
 Ivanhoe Lyman has been ill and un- der the physicians care at the Inn for several days.
 Joha Kirchgessner, of New Haven, visited friends here the fore, part of the week.
 Mrs Henry Hanchett and daughter Mabel, will return to their home in Plainfield, N. J., Friday. ..
 Miss Bertha Wickwire through illness is confined to her room. Dr Skiff is in attendance. r
 Jacob Lampman, of Lakeville, spent Monday in town.
 
 this week from Q ten days vacation in Thomaston and other places. Mir and Mrs Alexander Leverty, of Bridgeport, are spending little time at Mrs Lundie's. Mir Leverty will make some improvements on his place. having men from Bridgeport do the work.
 The G. W. Hall Go. is buying and shipping several hundred barrels of apples to market and has men engaged for few days on or near "Town Hill' Salisbury in packing the fruit. It is the off year for apples in this particular locality.
 Mrs DianaBelcher, mother of Rev F. J. and John Belcher, died at the residence of the last named at Lime Rock station Sunday, aged 69 years. She had lived in this village and vicinity for many years, making her home here most of the time. Burial at Copake; funeral at the residence of her son Tuesday.
 The Lime Rock 3d nine did not come over Saturday to play with the home nine so the boys played for diversion with picked nine.
 Mir and Mrs w. 0. Ramon are taking an outing this week, taking carriage drive to Po'keepsie, Hudson and other places.
 The Great Harrington nine with their salaried assistants from Portland, Me i, met our home team on the Athletic grounds Friday p. m. for the return game. The c. Bis. Am6ack-ed up by a catcher and pitcher whose MulehaH-in Propensities are so apparent that the | outshoot-off the mouth and coaching made noticeable diminution of their errors after the fourth inning. While at the bat our nine made some D1icy hits which sent the ball far out into the left and center field in the first innings, but the visitors now be- Hine like the sensitiveness experienced in piercing a Boil were Choyi,a for an opportunity to hurl back the tide of victory so surely on the side of the home team when in their exigency their Ifgue-r was let loose and the raaling of the hailstones through the tobacco leaf might be hken- ed to the effect on the field at this junc- ture. That the visiting team would have Peter-ed out had the home nine kept up the severe Bump-ing they gave them at the outset it is an undeniable assertion that the Bsrringtonians would have felt as though they had been pelt- ed with the contents of brick yard with the Mortar bed thrown in. But the boys vanquished the c. B's. on their own ground in the face of thousands of people Sept. 26th and they can do it again. Their flower of victory is bloom ing. its petals continue to expand and If they shall meet their adversaries on the field here next Saturday. as at this time (Monday) is anticipated, the flower will be in full bloom. no doubt, to dec- crate the lapel of every we'll deserving member of the "Falls Village First | Nine"
 W. H. Chapin, 0. E. Ford, Arthur Brinton and George Frink attended the ball game at New York Monday between the New York and Baltimore teams. l The Central Amusement and Concert Go. will give concert in Citizens Hall tonight (Thursday.)