Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

Has the WEST CORNWALL Ladies' Sew ing Society exploded Our brass band. pntrained as Richard said, is fourishing. Miss Lizzie and Mir. Ge0rge H. ~Oldfield attend the celebration at Lee this week. Mir ". Fl. Porter and R N. Cochrane talk of trying the bass in Scott's pond near Lenox this week. .--Anthony Miller. proprietor of the ssM Mansion House. has made his annual visit tolzFort Mont gomsry.-Hiss Hattie Cochrane has re- turned from weeks visit with her sister,
 Mrs. Wilson, at Trumbull Church. .-Ne,us. z Ar CORNWALL BRIDaE, on Thursday last, while MT. Smallsy was coming down hill with cart and and oxen loaded with twenty six bushels of potatoes he stopped to adjust his load,l and while doing so the oxen started-throwing him of and under the wheel, the cart passing over his breast. breaking three r1bs and otherwise injuring him. He is now in 8 critical condition. The Sunday school of North Kent had a picnic the past week in connection with twooF three other schools of Kent, and had fine time at Bulls Bridge. HerGtd. The PLYMOUTH reading circle is again in running order. it's meetings having been resumed on Monday evenings after 8 vacation of three months. After two sea- sons it enters on the third with good promises for it's future About forty mem
 bers were present Monday evening, and two hours were very agreeably spent in listening to readings and recitations by
 Miss Patty HiIlard, Messrs Frank Blakes-
 lee. Andrew Buei, Janeway Hill, Wright and Salisbury. A committee. consisting of Messrs. FFank Blakeslee, Andrew Bnel, yaneway Hill, Thurber. Salisbury. Charles Page and George Webb was .ap- pointed to manage the affairs of the circle for the ensuing year. A. luis proposed to have readings, lectures. concerts or other public entainments during the coming winter.
 s3 At TWISTED MT Julius H Whiting of the East Village has been promoted to the leadership of the Choir of the First Cong. .church.-Landlord Stevens of the Scoville House, Waterbury, was in town over Sunday. y.-A few friends of Dr. Ed ward H.. Welch surprised him a few eve- nipgs since. The Floral displays at the Second Church were never so fine as dur ing the present season.-D.F. Stilliman of Lakeville commenced new term with his music pupils, last wsek, Herald. 7@a
 PHEASANT VALLEY base ballists recently beat c Barkhamsted club, 30 to 15.- Howard Stanclif has .purchasedo of Marcus Inglist the house and land on the west
 side of the river by the bridge - Miss Ag-
 nes Bowen of Brooklyn is spending few weeks at, her igrandfather's, Rev. George B. AtwelIs--Mrs. Fl. H. Andrews of Springfield is also visiting here.-Miss Jennie Youngs has returned from short visit out of ftown.-Mrs. E. l.. Eggleston is again at home, after an absence of three Imonths.--Herald. .,f -.g .-.......,ss.
 Wo1eoTrvILLE furnishes two a"daisies" for St. Margaret's school at Waterbury, in the persons of Misses Helen Hayden and Katie l.. McNeill. .Lnast Saturday night two different individuals tried to walk through the plate glass in the win- dow of the post-ofice. it being ifiuminat-
 ed.l and SO remarkably clear it deceived them into thinking no glass was there.- The new post.office will be opened to day (Thursday) for business. --The excursion and picnic of, the Congregational Sunday school to High Rock Grove last Saturday was largely attended, over two hundred
 going from here. and between forty and fifty fTomV East Litchfeld. "A general good, time was enjoyed by all. ---Anaeri- IfcQn. t 9u4 .a EB9A .wnss atns.s d -E At PINE MEADOW, business continues dull, but indications are that D. B. Smith will soon begin to pick and twist cotton. Our school opened on the 3rd inst with Mir R. A. Brooks as teacher.-Miss Frank Smith has gone to Wilbraham to pursue a. course of study.-Mr. Henry Mccall mont and daughter Jennie, of Philadel- phia, have been visiting here of late Mir. M. learned his trade in the machine sho p of Isaac and George Kellogg 45 years ago, and came to take look at the place once more - HernZd fs s..t #aaT f-~-a+.. -