Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-28
dbs Eittb6elS Gnquirer,
 lIrcHFIElD, CONN.
IaTCHFlELD.

ugGmfteLDs UUWWs
 LiTcHFIELD.
 Indian summer about these days.
 The late boy pursueth the late chest nut. ---t
 Mir. S.H. Wood has leased the Weller house, renovaied it. and moved in.
 The South District School begins No vember 1st, Mia Gertrude Kilbourn, teach
 Mi. and Mrs. Q. M. Allen have been on a pleasure trip to Boston and Montre- A rafaing party at house on Spen- cer street. Saturday night. merged into free fight. extending up to church time Sunday morning.
 MT. Frederick Brown and family, who have occupied the McNeill house during the past summer. .returnedtO Philadelphia last week.
 ALandIord Beach of the Bantam Lake
 
 hls friends on Saturday evening last. The ste mer '.E,na" has gone into winter quarters.
 On Tuesday morning eight prisoners were started, in charge of Deputy War. den. for States prison, and Betsey Wad- hams was sent to Middietown.
 On Saturday. as Mir. John B. Slate was painting the end of the Bantam Mill. he fell thIrty feet down among the rocks breaking an elbow and suffering other se- riOus injuries. He is doing well.
 We notice in 6 recent paper an &C., count of the third annual meeting of the 'PhiIadelphian Literary Society" of Wor- eester. Mass. The President is Mir. Ed ward S. Reach. formerly of this place.
 Three tramps were arrested. Tuesday. for breaking into the milk house on the Jones farm, and stealing milk. They were examined and committed for trial before the Superior court in default of bonds.
 The tramp is disgusted with the Litchfeld arrangement which locates the nearest selectman a mile southwest of the village, and the town house q miles northeast.
 On Monday evening Martin, John and James Malloy and John Dwyer were were brought before Justice Farnum for the Sunday morning fracas. The Malloys were fined; Martin s1, and John and James g each. Dwyer was acquitted.
 We have been requested to call the attention of the members of the Litch6eid Light Guard to the fact that the annual meeting of the Company takes place on Thursday evening of next week. Every member should be present as important business will como before the meeting.
 -E T. Turner, who is favOrite Wa terbury dry goods merchant with Litch- field people offers more astonishing bar gains. He has bought out the building now occupied by Benedict. Merriman < O., where he expects to move soon. and he is now ceiling at reduced prices rather than move his goods to the new quarters. See new advt. this week. As will be seen from the advertise ment therA -,:iI L. .-.Svtfng Of citizens and of members of the Village Improve ment Company at the Congregational lec- ture room on Wednesday eve. next. to hear the report of tAe summers work. Before the meeting there will be an Oyster Sup per, and after it Ice Cream, wherewith the zealous lmprover can regale himself for . reasonable compensation. Every person interested (and who is not?) should assist at the meeting, and if possible, with with the Oysters and Ice Cream.
 -WRssRLL's FURNISHING SroRK.-Mr. Buckbee informs us that he is ready to take measures for any quality of mems and youths clothing. which they order from the celebrated establishment of Brokaw Brothers, New York. He is also agent for the Elm City shirt manufactory, which has high reputation, and guaran. tees perfect it whenever he takes the measure and sends the order himself It must be very difficult horse. too, that cannot be suited with blanket or cover at this store, of which we notice all varie- ties ranging from g to SIP each. They also show q fine assortment of wool and ~ater-prOof Lap Robes. Cal at the New Furnishing Store in Beckwith's Building. South St.
 A year or two's persistent nagging and chaffing, to which an excitable citizen of this place has been subjected. has led during the past iew. months to an assault. and has finally resalted, this past week. m his arrest for abusive conduct. Very likely there was breach of the law; but, m view of all that has gone before, we be- 6ewe the public interest would be best Subserved by letting the matter drop where it is, with the understanding that further Chafing and abuse shall stop forthwith and forever. No doubt a trial would be very funny; ia would condense the irritating and abusive language of years into few hours, but it would not be healthy kind of popular amusement
 By an arrangement completed last Saturday. Mr. David c. Bulkley. one of our oldest and most respected merchants, sells out his stock and good will to Messrs. G. H. Trowbridge and A. E. Fuller, and Eetirea from the business in which he has been engaged at the same building for sOveF fifty years. He learned the cabinet makers trade with Mfr George Dewey in 7RA and went in partnership with him in 1877. h 1884 Mr. Dewey sold ont his in- terest to virgilius Cook who died the fol- lowing year. and since that time MT. Bulk ley has been sole proprietor. and nearly An the time the only cabinet maker and furniture dealer m fhA nlaOa In 1RA9 he