Litchfield enquirer., 1878-03-28
Titchfeld.

MT. w III. In NNCUoOCl hoo COAA'NJ ~~ farm of forty acres on Chestnut Hill to Mrs. Martha A. Hine, for $1, $50. The slips of tbe M E. church in this vii- lage will be rented for the coming year on Sat urday next, at p<m
 The New Milford Gazette republished Dr. Deming's Tribune article Hydrophobia in full, last week. -. . Thomas and Patrick Lyons have quit claimed their farm of seventy acres Tn Beach Street to Mr. Holmes O. Morse.
 Mir. Beecher Perkins, of Warren, has con- veyed all his interest in the Hutchinson mill property in Milton to Mir. A. B. Beach of that place.
 Mir. David K. Buell. has sold four acres of land, with the buildings thereon, about a mile southeast of the courthouse, to MT. Holmes o. Morse, for 1,05O.
 -G. w. Munger formerly with l.. F. Cur tiss, Bridgeport, is now with E. A. Gessner, druggist, under the Elliott House, New Haven.
 --Messrs Judd brought several horses into town, last week, and the driving of stylish nags about the village by the Knowing in horse flesh" has been a feature of the past few days. From Sunday noon to Monday morning the thermometer fell forty five degrees-from 53o to 8o-about as rapid a fall as is often known even in the variable climate of New England.
 The Naugatuck railroad Go. has placed fine mule team upon the route between this village and the station, and hereafter freight coming by that road will be promptly deliver ed.
 The Superior court begins it's April Term on Tuesday next Owing to sickness in the family of Chief Justice Park, who was assign ed to this Term, his place is to be taken by Judge Hitchcock.
 Mir. & Mrs. Edwin H. Wentworth have leased seventy acres of land on Chestnut Hill to Mir. F. R. Starr for five years at a rent of $1OO a year with privilege of purchase for $1,9O0 at any time during the continuance of the lease.
 We have just taken look over. Messrs: Fuller & Trowbridge's warehouse and find 1t well filled for the spring trade. Among the rest, solid black walnut chamber suits are off, cred at astonishingly low prices. Fuller par ticulars next week.
 MT. c. B. Bishop has conveyed two thirds of the old Congregational church property, re- gently bought by him of the Congregational Society, to Messrs. Geo. M. Woodruff and Theodore s. Sedgwick, so that these three gen. tlemen now own equal interests, of one third each, in the new Armory Hall.
 Mir. Warren A. Granger has conveyed a farm of about sixty acres, situated about three miles north of the courthouse, to Mrs. Corne- lia A. Johnson, Mrs. Emily Odell and Mrs. Abby Cremor of Winchester, for $1 ,83O This farm was formerly owned by Hiram Taylor.
 Attention is called to advertisement of a meeting of the Circulating Library Association, on Saturday next; to make provision for Lii brary room. They are obliged to remove from their present room, next week, andthere should be full meeting to decide soimportant mat ter. ....
 Mir Foster, of the firm of Foster & Hurl- but, of West Winsted, will be at the store of Wessells & Gates, on Monday next, with a choice selection of foreign and domestic wool ens prepared to take orders for anything in their line. Persons wishing good custom work done should give them call.
 The case of Geo. " Wheeler vs. Decigh1 ;Seelye was tried before Justice Kilbourn or Saturday last. It was suit on note for $30, given by the defendant in 1870, and the plain. tiff had judgment for the full amount. Graves for plaintiff G. c. Hitchcock for defendant The case was characterizedby gross personali. ties, particularly onthe part of MT. Hitchcock, who in substance accused the justice of cor. ruption-a charge which on cooler considera ton he had the good sense to withdraw ceedings on the part of those engaged il trial of cases before him, and it is not only right but duty which he ought to exercis without fear or favor.
 SPRING GCHANGEs.-Thsre are to be great number of changes of residence, here next month, some of which are the following;
 Mrs. Joseph Adams, with Mr. Julius Dem ing, occupy the house of the latter on Wes Street.
 Mir. A. s. Wright leaves the place recent! owned by him on the corner of West and Spen cer streets, and moves into the house of Leon. ard Stones on Meadow street now rented b, Mira Fenn who takes possession of her owl house on Meadow street, out of which Mir Allen moves into the new house he has recent ay built on Meadow street.
 Mr. David Beach leases the house he no, occupies, to move in with Mrs. Morse o Meadow street
 Mir. Jones, now living in one ofthe house of Mir Mo Intosh, on Spencer street, remove tO the house now being built by Mir. Barnes o Lake street.
 MT. Malloy leaves Meadow street for u fred house" in Spencer street.
 Mir. Howe leaves the Fred Brown house o Spencer street for the farm house on tn property bought by the late Edwin McNein MT. Arnts, MT. Brown taking possession his own place. ,..s
 MT. Swift, from Cornwall, has rented tf new house of Mir. Robert Williams on tn corner of Spencer and West streets.
 Plymouth Sketches. No. 267.
 When our Centennial celebration talk, piace on the park in 1895 (May be there I see's some sf ths orators of the day may haz occasion to aaiude to prominent Plymothean both male and female. whose early genius W, nurtured in our reading circle. Therefore. f, the benefit of all concerned. will give bri history of it's rise and progress. The Plymout reading circle was organized in the Good Ten plars' Lodge Room Cover tke Congregation Lecture room) January. 24th, 1876. The fir