Connecticut western news., 1895-04-18
FALLS VILLAGE.

Clarence Brinton was home from Winsted day or two last week.
 James Haley. from New Haven, has been visiting friends in town.
 Joseph Mundry is painting E. W. Spurs residence.
 Many people have been here to view the falls during the high water. The sight is worth going miles to see as the turbulent water plunges and foams over the precipice sixty feet in height.
 Mrs Maria W. Sheppard is SD. nding week at the Inn.-
 Rev E. J. Belcher was in town Satur- day and Monday.
 Rev J. W. Bohlman is the new ap- pointee by the Methodist conference for the M. E. church of this place. He comes here from Hobart. Delaware Co.,, N. |.
 There was a meeting held Mondiy night of the baseball players and com mittee appointed to ascertain if the field can be secured at satisfactory rates. If so there will be baseball team, if not then they will not organ izs.
 Mrs Robert Wilcox, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, IS slightly improved.
 George A. Randall left town for Tor rington Monday, where he will work at his trade as painter under his former "boss," Fred Ba dauf
 w H, Hall, Sec'y. Conn. s. s. Asso- citation will give "Some glimpses of Sunday school work" at the Congl church the 24tb and will illustrate with some 90 stereoscnpic views.
 MT and Mrs Henry Wolfe left home Wednesday for Philadelphia and will visit ether places previous to their re- turn.
 Arthur Brinton started Sunday for Haverhill, Mass, to commence practice for the coming baseball season.
 Joseph Wickwire sold out his busi- ness in Bridgeport last week and return. ed home Monday night.
 Charles Belcher has moved from Water street into the tenement vacated by Seneca Tallarday.
 Will C. Ramon was home from "Eastmau's" from Saturday till We'd nesday.
 Miss Carrie Hall is back in the post office again as assistant.
 The Easter concert passed of finely at the Cong'l church, which was crowd ed. 70 chairs being carried in and occu pied. The singing by the ten young girls was very good and they sang often There was g large cross covered with lilies and many boquets, also several potted plants. .r. Rev l. A. Robbins leaves for his new field at Millbrook, some 30 miles west of here, this week. He leaves town with the best wishes of the people re- gardless of denomination, who wish him the greatest success in his new field. The race course has been put in the best condition by scraping and rolling and, as there are several good speeders here. we expect to see considerable sport in that line during the summer and they will be pleased to see any of their friends from out of town to join with them iI the races the coming sea- son.
 Monday as two we'll known gentlemen returned from pushing the race track. While passing under the arch a we'll known butcher was seated on the rear end of a buckboar leading 8 trotter. As the engine passed over, the horse took fright and jumped upon the buck board, breaking through, and the butch CT was seen sitting in the middle of the road and the horse lay in ditch by the roadside and the leader arose with feel. ings no doubt better imagined than de- scribed. Ten shares National Iron Bank stock must be sold quick; no reasonable offer refused. Address, E. Room 13, 8th floor 35 Wall St, New York city.