Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Glflf,Rullrti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Along the shore, the snapper blues are running briskly.
 There arrived at New London at 2.45 p. m. Thursday the training ship Itas- ca of the United States revenue cutter service. from the Azsores.
 The great state council of the Degree sof Pocahontas to be held in Hartfor.l on Oct IS will attract nearlu 25O mem hers from 17 councils in the state.
 At the new bridge at Old Saybrook DO men completed their work this week and now only the inspectors and ex- perts are there looking over the job.
 These are busy days for the many workers who are helping harvest the early tobacco crop. The later tobacco crops will be benefited by the weeks rain.
 Special excursion car to Watch Hill at S-45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad den's store, 70 cents. Good to return on any regular car same day.-adv,
 The corn crop will be especially aided by Tuesdays showers. The dairymen are the most pleased over the rain. as it gives the grass in the pastures an other start.
 The handsome lines and excellent proportions of the new Universalist church on Broadway are remarked upon by passersby. Work on the edi- lice is progressing nicely.
 There is local interest in the annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture by the artists of the Berkshires. which will take place at the Casino in Stock bridge from Sept. Il to 1S
 Much of the taste of city drinking water IS due to the presence of harl- less fresh water algae the bacterial count generally being not high and the organic cons stituents normal f
 Emerson Hotchkiss, president of the Hotchkiss association, has sent out in vitatlons to the 34th annual reunion of the Hotchkiss association to be held at Lake Compounce on Aug. 24
 The three delegates from this state A. M at Atlantic City. N. J., next week are c. E. Crane and T. H. Cook Of this city and H. S. Stevens of Stan,- ford.
 Low Colonist Fares to California In effect Sept 18th. Tourist sleeping cars without change. Berth $9. Wash fngton-Sunset Route. F Milk and 362 Washington, Boston.-adv.
 NSOiibCNtlSul NdS dllOAS tilS SSNSE new states added last year to the na- tional association of Boards of Phar- macy, which is meeting with the American Pharmaceutical association ln Boston this week.
 Mrs. Calvin H. Miner of Eleventh street had another opportunity of en- tertaining her friends in her usual hospitable manner Thursday evening", when a beautiful blossom on her night blooming cereus opened.
 The report of Mrs. Buell.. state re- gent of the D.. A. R.. of the antique silver exhibit at Litchfield July 25-29, shows that there were PA exhibits and nearly 400 individual pieces. The net receipts were $2S8.22.
 Henry and Fred Ensling, Michael Clifford and John Mcintyre of this city are spending the week at the cottage Waterford cove. They send home glowing reports of the outing.
 The new automobile law requires public garage keepers to make month ly reports to the state motor vehicle department. Garage keepers must register all transients except when the owner brings the car to the garage.
 Broadway as a thoroughfare never
  the present time The oil not only keeps down the dust but has resulted in a smooth surface that is most satis- factory, especially to automobilists.
 Peace and arbitration are the main themes of this years sessions at the Mystic peace meeting, which began it's four days sessions Thursday, those who made out the programme side stepping the subject of socialism as much as possible.
 Grand excursion to Newport, R. l., Aug. 24th. The Central Vermont Rail- way will run an excursion to Newport, R. l.. Thursday, Aug. 24th. Last and best of the season. steamer City of Lowell. Get tickets at the station. Round trip from Norwich $1.25. Three hours at Newport. Special train leaves Norwich at $50 a. m.-adv.
 Connecticut delegates to the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose leave today for Jersey City, from which the trip to Detroit will be made on the New England delegates and this part of the country.
 New London veterans are to be well represented at the grand encampment of the G. A. R. at Rochester next week. Saturday night one party will leave and on Monday another. Among them will be Post Commander A. J. Chandler of Perkins post and MT. and Mrs. Wal ter A. Davies.
 Many maple trees are suffering from leaf scorch,' due to the inability of the tree tO take m thrOugh the roofs a