Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

A
 into a railroad car at Moosup the other day, some being bought for s1Ot | each. They were to go to Hartford. The last canning school of the year
 will open a Connecticut AgricuItura
 College, Storrs, July g. This will bt
 the last weekly school conducted this
 1 year.
 Washington dispatch says thai
 Gardner Richardson of Woodstock
 Conn, has been commissioned a cap-
 tain of cavalry, Officers Reserve corps.
 The Catholic patients at the Nor given their July holy communion by
 Rev. Myies P. Calvin of St. Patrick S 1 church.
 Among those who will spend the sea son at the Methodist ministers sum- mer colony at Wolfboro. N. H.. are | Rev J. H. Newland and family of Norwich.
 ] The report of Connecticut's army re- cruits Thursday showed slow but 1 steady progress IT enlistments the l day before having brought the total i up to 1,4s4.
 This evening there Is to be held the only meeting for the month of Groton 1 grange, when a fall exhibition of vege-
 
 | and planned for.
 The Gales Ferry cottage of Misses 1 Ellen and Lucy Geer has been leased l for a fortnight by two men from the submarine base. whose families will visit them there.
 1 The planet Saturn may still be seerf 1 during the month but will soon be | lost in the suns rays. It passes to l the west of the sun and enters the 1 morning sky on July o7 at D. m. 1 Liquor dealers about the state who are rnobilizing to fight prohibition ex- press the belief that they will receive ! different cities. also of the real estate men.
 The governments new balloon sta ton at Rockville is to be in charge of Everard Thompson. athletic ticket
 manager at Yale, a former Associated Press operator for The Norwich Bull letin.
 At Coventry Dr. l. P Fiske has his hay all cut and in the barn every year before the Fourth and made no ex- ception this wear on account of the iateness of the season. Most of the farmers just beginning to do their having.
 Warren A. Mason of the A. A. Pope
 estate at Hartford was the speaker Thursday night at the July meeting of
 the New London Horticultural society
 held at the municipal building. MT.
 Mason talked upon the subject of
 Perennials.
 Among woman's Christian Temper ance unions which have contributed to
 the freewill offering are Union B,
 Mystic sS.66 New London s10, Dan ielson s. Putnam ss. Ellington S6-5S, Central Village s4 Brooklyn s1, Paw tgIo nfoI
 About 15o women from Winsted and vicinity attended a meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. in the interests of the forma- tion of a woman's conservation lea que. The meeting was addressed by Miss NJ. E. Sprague of the Connecticut Az ricultura1 college, Storrs.
 At the meeting of the Thames Past Nob'e Grands' association in Norwich Wednesday there were present from Groton Mrs. Bertha Burrows, Mrs William A. Braun. Mrs. G. P. Finch, 1 Mrs. Washington s. Morgan and Mrs. Evelina Bowker of Home lodge.
 Superintendent E. L. Burnap Is not fearing a water famine for Norwich. F'airview reservoir is running over, | with 4sS,000.0 900 gallons impounded. 1 while Stony Brook is also full having 250o00,0 900 gallons to the good. The | water is fine, clear and pure.
 A service reward or bonus of per | cent of the total wages earned each | tories of the International Silver com | pany, including that at Thamesville, l 'fhauncey A. Sherman, manager. This l reward went into effect July l.
 The big shipyard at Bath. Me, where i the City of Lowell, once queen of the 1 Norwich line to New York, was built, was sold Tuesday to the Maine Ship 1 ion I,inIa tracts for the construction of nine tor pedo boat destroyers to cost more than SIG. .eoo, 900.
 Experiments now under way show that the New Haven road, when it's new engines are in service, will be able to handle trains as long as western roads handle on grades worse than those on the New Haven About $ 800 tons is the largest load ever hauled in this country
 When received by local druggists Thursday the issue of Drug and Chem teal Markets stated that the chief ad- vances in the last week have been in l ether, grain alcohol, mercury and sac 1 charin. Essential oils also scored ad- vances in many cases. Only fractional declines occurred.
 Catholic diocese of Hartford. show that the churches number 195 and there are two seminaries in the state, with l6o students. The academies n umber five and the parishes with | schools 86. with 3s,11s pupils. There are two orphan asylums with 500 or phans in them.
 The United States civil service com- mission announces for July 25-26 an examination for field agent, for men ,nly. Vacancies in the bureau of crop estimates. department of agriculture, ,or duty in the field. at entrance sal aries ranging from $1 500 to s2,40O 1ear, will be filled from this examina- ion.