Litchfield enquirer., 1873-07-24
WALK IN, LOVE !

lows.
 WALK IN, LOVE
 MERwINvILLE had visit from the tele- graphers of the lower Housatonic, under the leadership of Miss Katie Mur- phy of Bridgeport, says the News.
 RIvERToN is, getting coal at very low rates.-A new mail route has been started from New Hartford. 1.-The Otis reservoir has two feet more of water ill it than it did this time last year. .-The Press thinks a divorce ought to be granted in the Hart divorce case tried there, last week. '"The parties have not lived together for three or four years Mrs. H. opposes; second marriage, no children, neither dependent financially, and both unhappy.
 NEW HARTFORD had an explosion of fireworks in a shop window, on the 2d, says the Herald. Truman Tuttle, over 70 years of age, had two fingers taken off in 9 saWmlll, recently.-A colored man fell thirteen feet from hay loft recently, striking on his head. He was insensible IOf t Gllue, Dut Is recovering.
 TERRYvILLE fired off all the crackers it wanted to on the Fourth in spite of the proclamation of the selectmen to the con- trary, says the Herald.
 WoLCoTTvILLE churches holf no after noon services TOW, having changed to evening. so many new buildings are going up this season as last, says the Her. ald, hut the growth of the village is easily seen. Charles Alyord is making quite an addition and improvements to his house. The grounds have been beautified and will be still more. Joseph F. Calhoun is also enlarging his house. The Coe Brass Go. are putting mp large machine shop. Mr. Mara has 2 new house on Prescott Street, built by Charles Hotchkiss and Sons.-The Press advises Wolcottvillians to lay large pipes for hydran.s when wa- ter is introduced into the village by the company chartered by the last Lcgisla- ture.-Geo. W. Chapman, while peeling hemlock bark in Daytonville, Friday, the 11th inst, was badly bruised by a tree which had lodged, falling on him, says the Index.-C.. ". Stoyille has put up large awning in front of his store.-The Band gives open-sis capeerts, Saturday evenings. .-C. M. Ladd has leased the barn of David Whalen, near the Episco- pal Church, and will soon open a livery stable there.-A young Frenchman named August Henri, who had formerly boarded with John Schumaker, entered his house through window, Thursday, the 10th inst, while all the occupants were away, and stole one gold and one silver watch and between nine and ten dollars in cur rency. He was traced to Winsted, and from thence to Hartford and New York, where Constable E. J, Steele caught his man and brought him home Wednesday night. After his examination he was bound oyer to the Superior Court for trial
 KENT enjoyed a splendid entertainment on the Fourth, at the Congregational Church, says the Banner. A company of seventeen colored minstrels sang for an hour and half to the great delight of large audience. Miss Schermerhorn is enjoying her vacation with friends in Kent. Harry Sterry lost valuable dog recently, spoilt by Q moving machine The editor of the Banner received $7 from his Bulls Bridge congregation on the 18th. pr. Crosby of New York preached at the Congregational church on the evening on the 18th. "A hired man of Mr. Leman Peets recently stole 9 gun and $7O in money from his house.-After burning more than week. the fire on schagticoke mountain is at last extinguished.- The Kent Iron Co. are repairing their furnace. While driving COWS, on the 18th, John Hall killed rattlesnake. .
 THoMAsToN had it's usual law case, last | week; Hopkins pa Tenn which came be- fore Justice Langdon on the Hill Satur- day. Lawyer Bradstreet appeared for Hopkins and Fenn for himself. Judg- ment in favor of Hopkins. s.-Quite an ad- dition will be made to the Brass Mill, this season. says the Herald. Seth Thomas is adding to his house with second sto- ry. Charles. Potter has put up new building.