Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-16
LITCHFIELD.

Mrs Moves returned to New York on Monday.
 The Lake View House closed on Monday for the season.
 Sheriff E. E. Champlin and family are off for short visit in New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Rtche has been staying at Dr. Buels for few days.
 The Mansion House is making it's connec- tions with the main sewer.
 The Rev. Mir. McAllister paid Litchfeld brief visit early in the week.
 pr. Beckwith has returned from hls visit to Canada.
 Hon. E. w. Seymour and family returned 10 Bridgeport, Monday.
 Rev Mr. Maines of Bristol, preached at the Methodist church, Sunday.
 MT w. H. Braman has a large new stock Of fall and winter goods. Adv't next week. Attention is called to new adv't of Wes- sells S Smith.
 Mir. Charles D. Wheeler is making exten- sive repairs on his house. MT. Grin Gregory, our new barber, died of typhoid fever at Waterbury, on Wednes- day.
 MT F. H. Cummings has sold his house and three acres of land to Mrs. Alice Y. Eaton of New York.
 W. s. Osborne has sold a building lot on the Milton road, about mile west of the Gen. ter, to Mrs. Maggie M Buel.
 Furniture, at Shelton's on South St. New and Popular Styles of Chamber Suits, Tables, Chair, etc., just received and offered at very low prices. A Union Sunday School Convention will be held Tn the Congregational church of this village on Wednesday, Oct. 22d, beginning at 10:30 Q. m.
 The Rev. Dr. Perrin has presented the East Litchfeld Chapel with 30 copies of Rob- inson's Spiritual Songs The Rev. MT. Davis of Waterbury delivered an excellent discourse there on Sunday last.
 The Shepaug railroad winter arrangement of trains will take effect on Monday next, at which time the morning train from Litchfeld and evening train from Bethel will be with drawn.
 "A printers blunder in the Hartford Times t!ubbs our Episcopal church ''St. Nicholas" instead of St. Michael's. Isn't the former rcckoned the patron of thieves, amongst other good people,?
 Rev Mr. Hooker preached at Bantam and y'cad service at St. Mchael's OH Sunday last NVe forgot to mention that he is lineal de- ,ccndeBt of the Rev. Thomas Hooker who led the party through the wilderness to settle ATamford in 1885.
 MT Starr is hauling stone for the founda- tion Of his new barns. They come up from the Roxinry quarry by rail- The largest of these barns is to be 66X40; the next in size, 30x20; and there are two smaller ones. He also builds new ice house, and doubles the capacity of his dairy.
 On Sunday afternoon a fire was discovered n the woods on what is called the State Farm in East Litchfield. Not much attention was paid to it till Monday afternoon, when it was found to be spreading rapidly in every direc- 1lon: Ieopie turned out, ana got It unuer control by night, after some 800 acres were S!'irnt over.
 The Superior Court closed it's September Tss.n on Friday last. On advice of the judge, the New Hartford School case was withdrawn. The probate case of Tuohey's appeal, which was expected to occupy number of days, was continued owing to the fact that Gov. Andrews could not attend to it. Acommittee report in Burgee 0s Kegler was argued on Friday but no decision rendered. The Term was barren of results expected in regard to criminal trials. The Plymouth case took up a great deal of time to very little purpose, and there was no other civil trial of much impor- tance. The following divorces were granted {: William from Nancy Soule.
 Martin A. from Alice c. Thomas.
 .Asahel from Emma l.. Durham.
 Nellie F. from Arthur L.. Brink.
 Isaac from Sarah Husted.
 Edmund J. from Ella s. Layhee.
 Mary J. from Frederick N. Chatfeld.
 Maggie B. from Andrew Rock,
 M,,o,.ot from, Dav;d Warxu;oL