Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
STONINCTON
Tidinas from the Fishing Fieet-Por- poises Come Into the Harbor-Band Concert Programme-Game with Ar tiIIerymen.

The auxiliary schooner Earl and Nettie, Capt. Hendriekson. of Noank, arrived here Wednesday with 8 catch of forty -eight large swordf1sh, making a shipment to Boston. Freight Agent Gallant of the New Haven railroad called in through Boston freight train to carry the car of fish east ward. Captain Allison in the steamer James M. Clifford brought in catch of twelve barrels of squid and mack ere1 from his Quonochontaug traps. The trawl and trap fishermen made large shipment of mixed fish to New York Wednesday. On Thursday Team ster John W. Durham carted some of the nets of the Westerly Fish Co., from the steamer James M Clifford to the Stanton lots on the Mystic road, where they are spread for drying and repairs.
 Clearing the Channel. The steam derrick barge Panuco, employed by the U. S. Engineer de- partment, in removing the rocks from Narragansett bay. has reached a nest , of rocks about TOO feet east of Rhodes Policy, many of which have been blasted and left in pieces along the channel. They are being removed. The blasting of other large rocks will be carried on until a good clear channel is obtained.
 Scouts Find Another Caterpillar. Fred Hadley and the scouts working for the detection of gypsy moths, have found another caterpillar in a tree on the lands in the rear of the residence of George B. Brayton, on Elm street. Two more men have been added to the force of scouts. Complaint is made by MT. Hoadley that he finds num- Der of the buclap bands have been torn and cut from the trees by some unknown persons. The penalty for this offense is fine of $25.
 Porpoises in the Harbor
 A school of five porpoises invaded the harbor on Tuesday. R. M. Dele grange made an effort to capture one but did not succeed Thursday. seven came into the harbor. These fish are seldom seen so close to shore.
 Band Concert Tonight.
 The program for the concert to be given by Mechanics band on Wada- wanuck park tonight follows; March-The New Colonial. R. B. Hall Cake walk-ApaIachicola Overture-Superior, Geo. Southwell (a) Row. Row. Row,
 (b) That Old Girl of Mine,
 Popular Airs Serenade-May Flower, Southwell March-Keep Moving, W. J. Pond
 Part. 2.
 Selection-Mince Pie. Geo. Southwell Waltz-Queen of Roses.
 Mackie- -Beyer March-Tenth Regiment, R. B. Hall (a) Good Night Nurse,
 (b) When That Midnight Choo-choo Leaves for Alabam,
 Popular Airs Star Spang1ed Banner.
 Owing to some of the money pledged not being paid it will be necessary for the committee to raise about $50 to pay for the expenses of the con- certs desired; it is hoped the amount can be raised before the next concert.
 Names of Local Houses.
 More names of Stonington homes are: Spalding. D. B., The Films; Pal mer, Eugene. Elm Hin Wheeler. A. G., Cherry Hill; Smith Brothers, Echo Farm: Wheeler, Ralph C., Locustdale Farm; Miner, Horace, The Highland Farm; Wheeler, Sflas B.. Valley View.
 Soldiers to Play New Foam. The Fort Wright baseball team of Fishers Island will play a new Ston- ington team at Stanton park Saturday afternoon. Joseph Foley is the man ager of the new Stonington team. Wennmaker and Shackley will be the battery.
 General News. The borough omc1a1S nave ordered A. P. Loper to put the old works of alarm box No. 14 in a new casing and put it on pole in the Bay View dis trict. This is the box broken on the | morning of July 4th
 Postmaster N. P. Moves Is showing @ large and beautiful apple blossom from tree at Harborside. a second blossom of the season. The tree is well laden with fruit as a result of the early blooms.
 William Marshall. son of Joseph F. Marshall of the borough, was one of twenty-six boys at 8 New Haven school~to be graduated with high hon. ors. The young man Is now to enter a school at Deep River. The picnic of the First Baptist Bible school is to be held at the Casino Thursday, July 17th