Connecticut western news., 1895-03-14
FALLS VILLAGE.

Messrs Fred Ct. and M. Fl. Deans maple sugar has appeared in market. It retains it's well established reputation.
 Many from this place attended the funeral of Airs Robert Little at Wea- touge Sunday.
 Miss Fannie Wickwire and her moth- CT. Mrs Collins, are recovering. and the first named was ont Friday for the first time since taken with typhoid fever.
 Joseph Mallory. of Cornwall Hollow, began clerkship with the E. W. Spur Go. Monday, in place of Schuyler Dean, whose time was up.
 s. w. Wick~ire spent couple of days in Bridgeport, returning Sunday. Wallace Jones, of Great Burlington, was in town Saturday.
 Scenes from "Grandfather's Album" will be tableaued at the Congl church next Tuesday evening, March 19 Some 30 or more will be represented, Prof. G. Fl. Chase taking a chief part among the 25. who will be attired in styles of the long ago.
 The Y. P s O. E. have purchased and paid for several sets of silver knives, forks and spoons on the handles of which the word "Cbapel" is stamped or engraved aud which are for the use of the ladies when suppers are held by | way of church benefits.
 w. H. Kendall and son left the ma- chine shop Friday. going on the Har- lem Division, and are located near New York city.
 The fellowship meeting held. at the | Congl church Thursday and continued | kr, ho O 1orn tion, nine clergymen being present and the villages of Salisbury, Lakeville, Cornwall, Norfolk, Canaan, Kent and Sharon being represented. One hun dred and fifty dined in the ladies parlors during intermission. The full choir was present and their singing was of such an order as to draw forth many an approving remark. The Junior Endeav- orers sang one selection iu the evening. The opening piece by the Y. P. 8. 0. B. in the evening was Rally round the Cross" The rain probably kept many away in the evening.
 | The entertainment given by Miss Grace P. Brinton and piano pupils at Citizens Hall on Friday night was very finely carried through. Miss Brint n was assisted in the concert program by her sister, Louise, and MT Sidney Nor ris, cornetists. The pupils appearing in the concert were: Carrie and Bessie Stone, Lucy Barney, Maggie Mcintosh, Sadie Reed, Gussie Williams, Lona Finkle, Louis Stone and Peter Dunn. The selections were we'll rendered, being frequently encored. The hall and stage were prettily trimmed with evergreens and pink drapery. At the close was played the "Quiet Family" farce, by George Adams, Dr 0. A. Sanford, J. s. Tracy, Chas Goodale, Nellie Hall, N. Louise Brlnton. Edna Spur and Grace P. Brinton. They all played their parts finely, and instead of 8 quiet family they were in continual state of wrangling The hall was filled and the proceeds were divided between the churches The trouble and time taken by the Misses Brinton in the practicing and presentation of the concert and play fol the object stated is highly commended
 by the people interested.
 George Ayres has recently purchased Model 40 Columbia bicycle of J. $ Tracy. Anyone intending to purchss. bicycle will do we'll to examine tho Columbia and Hartford lines.
 There was large attendance at tn, trial of the Ramon liquor cases las Friday. The nine complaints were tried together, and motion in behalf of tn, defendant to consolidate the nine in dictments into one complaint was de nied by Justice Lord. There were foul minors who testified to having dranl liquor at Bannon's bar on different co casions, some of them having bough
 liquor for the others. The evidence or the part of the defense came from Ban
 non himself, who testified that 1t hat been his instructions to his bartende
 to be careful about selling to minors from Roadmaster Clark who testified t,
 having overheard the above instructions and from James Smith (Bannon's bar tender) who swore that he had neve seen three of the boys who testified an' had never sold any of them liquor Tn
 arguments were quite spicy, and Justic , Lord reserved his decision until Friday , March 15. Attorneys J. H. Roraback
 of Canaan, and L. J.Nickerson, of Wes Cornwall. appeared for the prosecution
 Attorney John O'Neil, of Waterbury
 appeared for the defense.