Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-14
LITCHFIELD.
Sn ow storm. Tuesday.


 Variety Store, this week.
 The Easter services in St. Michaers are 10 be in the church at a. m. 1O:45, a. m. and D. m. no evening service.
 Mir E. A. White takes the higher depart ment of the Center scIol this term. He has two classes Tn algebra two in Latin one in German and one in French.
 We learn that the Rev. James Taylor. for. mery preacher in charge of the M E. Church here, is to be stationed at West Goshen u e coming year.
 The Rev. MT. CrOmlish has closed his Iabors with the NJ. E Church in this village Rev. Thomas A. Watt.
 Rev. w. l.. Douglass. pastor of the Meth. odst church in this place, in '79 -80, was cleo ted an elder at Saturdays session of the N Y, East Conference. This is rapid advance ment.
 Judge Seymour still continues to i'm prove in health His townspeopIe will be the more delighted to see him out again from the NStJ oC'"Ho oppiNHN"o'"c oA oh result of his illness which were at one time entertained.
 On Saturday an act ion of replevin brought in behalf of Ferdinand Beers, Trustee, against Elgin c. Clock, to recover possession of horse and other property, was tried before Justice Frank w. Vessels; decision to bc given Thursday. HicKox for plaintiff Kill bourn for defendant.
 The children of Willis Carter, respecta ble colored man of Litchtield, have for severai weeks been afflicted with some disorder. which the colored people say is caused by witches, an 1 d witch doctor has been to see them. It's all the fault of the Enquirer, thai the witches are raising the dickens with those children. in d'ubing the divine mission ol Mrs. Mix.-Ne~ Mi!ford Gasette.
 It is curious fact which tends apparently to prove the Gazette theory true that, Garter is a regular Enquirer employe, turning the big press each Saturday and Wednesday.
 The Schools started their summer terms on Monday. The teachers are assigned as follows: Center, E. A. White, Jennie Vince. Ter, and Marion Perkins; Bantam, Mrs H. L. Blssell Beach Street, Marguerite Qugley; Bradleyvlle, Fillmore Brown Chestnut Hill, Alvin Wetmore; East Chestnut Hill, Mary B. Smith Gilbert, Anna Ifiand Guernsey HiIl, Alice A. Bull; Harris Plain, Dora c. Cairnes; Mattatuck, Nellie Osborne; Marsh, Fla Cur tiss; Milton, James Sweeney Northfeld, E. J. Prindle; North Street, Ellen Dugan South Plain, Jennie Quigley.
 The assignment of criminal cases for mex, week is as follows:
 Tuesday vs. Frank Grant, Charles H. Seymour, Luther S Porter 6 cases, Lu ther 5. Porter, ct al @ cases), James w. Ward
 Wednesday State vs Harriet E. Wheeler Philip Shelley 6 cases), James Shelley, Lewis Root, George A Driggs Thursday vs John O'Hara, Daniel Taylor, Edward Dolphin c cases). Patrick Kelly, ct ar. 6 cases)
 Friday-Sta,e vs. Merrick M Rice (4 cases), Fredrick Smith A cases), Michael Buckley (6cases), Lyman Doolittle, Hugh Carlin.
 Tuesday y-State vs John Clark, Sohn Grin. min 2 Cases) John Donovan (15 cases), John Donovan ct at e cases).
 "Wednesday State vs Grove Thompson O0 cases), Grove Thompson ct a. (4 cases) Rollin Thampson (1O cases) Edward Tillit son e cases), Bile Tililson, Timothy Canty (4 cases)
 Thursday State vs Frank P. Warner, Charles J. Soudant A cases), Jno. H. McMa, hon ct Gt @ cases), Daniel Griffin @ cases), Thomas Finu, Patrick T. Cluster Mortimer E. Dutton A cases), Edward B. Youngs t2 cases).
 FARM ECHOES By F. Ratchferd Starr NJ. A., Echo Farm, Lilchield, Ct Published by Orange Judd Co.,, New York.
 The above is the title of a little work just published by the well known proprietor of Echo Farm in this place. It is sort of his tory of the Farm enlivened with anec. dotes and illustrated by numerous cuts. Coming to Litchfeld in 1870 for the recuperaton of his health, Mir. Starr beca ne interested in his farm, which has been increas ed from time to time till it now contains some 800 acres with very valuable and extensive buildings, and every appliance for the produc tion of milk and butter in perfection, as well as accommodation for large amount of stock After several preliminary chapters, including one on Litchfeld history, Mir. Starr takes uf his Echo Farm experience and gives an account of the growth of his enterprise from com paratively small beginnings into one of the finest milk and stock farms in the country In his last chapter he answers the important question, Can farming in New England be made Remunerative," with a most decided affirmative. Mr. Starr has certainly had an experience which entities him tc speak on this subject, and any farmer who cares to study the methods of g very successful far,n will do we'll to purchase this little work. For sale by Wessells Gates and by Buel & Wheeler, Litch6eld Conn.
 The organization of ''The New Yort Dairy Company (Limited)" No 430 9th ave nue, corner 26h street, New York, ''for thu purpose of supplying New York and Brook lyn, with absolutely pure milk" may prov to be matter Of much interest to shippers o milk on the Shepaug railroad, especially milt producers in the town of Litch6eld, as VI understand the Company may be iuduced t, locate an establishment at Bantam Falls, i upon investigation, the milk supply can b, assured and of high quality. The directors O tLe Company are Henry E. Pellen Corne liu R. Agnew, M D., John P. Haines, Josepl w. Drexel. Timothy F. Allen, M D., o New York, Reuben R. Stone, M D., Alexan der Campbell, Pierce F. Gibbons of Brooklyl and Mason O. Weld, of Closter, New Jersey Alexander Campbell is General Manager Reuben R. Stone, M. D., Superintendent Mason c. Weld, Sanitary Inspector {; Medica Advisers, Dr. c. R. Agnew, Dr. T. F. Allen The milk produced in the section on line O Shepaug Road already has high reputation for purity and good quality, through specia attention to this bushes on the part o the Railroad Co, and those througl