Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Ulle Bulletin.
Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 12, fs11.
VARIOUS MATTERS

August F in the church. calendar is St. Clara's day.
 Picnic at Sehatzen Park, Taftville, tomorrow. Admission 25 cents.-adv. Garden thieves are prompting some of the farmers to load their shotguns. The Forty Hours devotion begins Sunday in St. Jchn's church, Mont vile.
 The markets seem unusually well supplied with tomatoe reasonably priced.
 Reports Of the best season ever come from che managers of the various sum- mer resorts,
 Mrs, Charles H. Klnck of Ocean beach was badly poisoned by ivy while collecting wild ferns.
 Connecticut delegates leave Sunday for San Francisco to attend the na- tfonal convention of Eagles. The Dunham reunion wul be held in Meriden August IS. Any person by the name of Dunham is eligible. A picnic party arranged by Mrs. F. E. Pattison went by autobus to Gard ner lake for a days outing, Friday. July mortgages filed in Norwich show a total of sS2.141 In July. 1910, the total was ss7.12S. and in July, 1909, | $41,353.
 The Sixth Connecticut Volunteer Regiment Veteran association is to hold it's reunion in Rockville Wednes- day, August Is.
 Katydids have been foretelling frost but there was none of it on Friday, | which proved day of discomfort from heat and humidity.
 | New London County Agricultural Society. At the Fair Grounds Nor I wich. Sept. f. ), 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in the history of the society. l Come one, come aH-adv. The Boy Scouts of America have 1 tripled in the last eight months. There are now 4,500 scoutmasters registered with the national organization. On | January l there were only 1,480. The councils of the Daughters Of | Liberty and of the American Mechan- l ics of Conr ecticut will hold their an ! nual field day and basket picnic at Elizabeth park, Hartford, today 1 A meeting of Smith Lake Cemetery | association is to be held in Poquon- l mock today, to take action on the mat l teI Ol T6iiONlIlg t-le DOulGS lTOIn OIUl LII
 | Lake cemetery to the Groton ceme | tery.
 1 Daily excursion to Watch Hill and 1 Pleasant View via Westerly trolley. | Leave Square at S.45 a. m. Fare round l trip 70 cents. Tickets at Madden s Cigar Store. No tickets sold on the 1 .car.-adv.
 After several gears successful work h J,A ahan 1 for boys. at Bedding. Frederick D. | Mabrey has accepted the appointment
 of principal of the high school in Portland Conn. It is announced by Waterbury papers that at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Church of the Blessed Sac rament, Sunday September 10, the preacher will be Rev. William A. Keefe of St. Tfomas S church, Voluntown w. E. Bracewell and family of Gales Ferry are moving into the Donald Gum house on Latham street, Groton. Mir. Braceweil has lately sold his prop erty in Gales Ferry to New York pur- chasers, who will come there immedi ately.
 There is said to be some prospect
 of the establishment of a new indus try in New London. The Hopson & Chapin company has been developing d turbine engine of recent invention and the inventor is there to interest | local capital.
 Rev P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn | ing and evening. His morning theme will be Living on the Level" In the evening, Something Which Cannot Be Bought. adv.
 United States revenue training ship 1 Itasca, which has been quarantined at Gibraltar for several days on ac- count of having sailed from Marseilles, | a cholera infected port. has been re- | leased and is due in New London har- bor August 20.
 Peter O'Neill. formerly of Provi- | dence died Wednesday at Hampton. | on arrival of the a. m. train at | Union station. Providence, with re- | quiem high mass at the immaculate l Conception church at 9S0. According to Groton correspondent | Arthur Parks, who took out a party of | about 20 for a sail in his motor boat Wednesday evening, was caught near
 l Norwich by the thick fog ana obliged | to remain out all night. The party | reached home about a. m., Thursday, | safe but tired.
 1 The Rockville Journal says: Wide | spread sympathy is felt for Rev. and | Mrs. $. NJ. Beale of Vernon Their | son, Luther M. Beale, was examined | by Drs. Bean and Dickinson of this 1 city, who pronounced him insane He
 was taken to the Norwich State hos 1 pital Wednesday by Officer Donovan. | Connecticut produces this year, not 1 only the most valuable tobacco crop | ever seen in this part of the country, | but a bumper peach crops as well. A | half-milllon baskets of peaches of the
 1 highest quality will be distributed | throughout the northeastern section of ] the United States and will bring a | large revenue to the producers. Preparations are being made by the 1 Bristol milk dealers and members of 1 the grange for the state meeting next | Thursday of the Connecticut State l Dairymen's association. Samuel D. | Newell the largest milk dealer in that | section, has invited the dairymen to | meet with him at his farm on Peace
 able street. A basket picnic will be
 l enjoyed at noon. By new law, any railroad company
 | which. through any act of it's em- | ployes or agents. by sparks from it's 1 locomotives, or otherwise. sets fire tc
 | trees. brush. or grass, or lands outside
 | the right of way of such company
 1 shall be liable to the town or city in
 | which such fire occurs for the lawful
 | inc C1Jch town Cif \