Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

agent, who has been at the Groton station for some time. left Friday for Noank for two weeks stay.
 The summer schedule of three low masses and the omission of the after noon vesper service will go into effect at St. Patrick's church beginning to- morrow.
 Capt Frank E. Thompson and his son, Ellery, of New London, caught a nine-foot man. eating shark weighing over 400 pounds while fishing in the Sound Thursday.
 Much work was accomplished at the John Townsend. of Montville, was in charge of the room, with Miss Faith Caruthers at the desk.
 It has been announced at the United States Army Recruiting Stations in Connecticut that henceforth no enlist ments will be accepted in a number of the engineer organizations,
 Don't miss the steamed clans at Church Bros. today. Something new fancy stock.-adv.
 The meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, is to be held Monday at the home of the president, Miss Ka- tharine Ludington in Lyme.
 The theater admission tax of 10 per cent. on all tickets costing five cents or less will be doubled, if the recommen- dations of the department to the ways and means committee are followed.
 The tobacco growers of the state especially those who grow broadleaf, are getting good prices for their to- bacco this year, higher prices in fact than they have ever secured before
 The state board of control has added S11,500 to the appropriation for con- missioner on domestic animals and S100,000 to the appropriation for the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane.
 Women's white canvas sample shoes. Oxfords and pumps, sizes 3 1-2, and 1-2, $1.95. Barrows 90 Main. adv.
 A Groton resident, Charles E. White, has been elected treasurer of the New London Savings bank where he has been for several years. His friends are greatly pleased at his promotion.
 The scarcity of English sparrows all ever New England is being noted and the cause of their disappearance is Lot apparent. It cannot be wholly at tributed to the cold weather of last winter.
 The hedge of red rambler and Doro- thy Perkins roses has been beautiful all week at the Winchester Woolen companys employees home. the for mer John Mitchell residence, on West Thames street
 Those who look longingly at grow ing vegetables just now are being re- minded that the penalty for taking or destroying garden truck of any kind is s100 fine. or Imprisonment for six months, or both.
 Three children from Taunton, Mass, Madeline, Eleanor and John F'itzger- aid, who are visiting in Norwich, have brought several pounds of tinfoil to the room of the Womans League, in the Thayer building.
 A new form of blight on potatoes is l running the crop in some towns, and the Connecticut Horticultural eXperi- ment station is trying to stop it. The plants suddenly become straggly. the | vines turn yellow and die. | Today is your last chance to reap | the harvest of the season as every thing in the line of clothing, furnish 1 ings and shoes must be sold by 9.30 i tonight. Blame no one but yourself l if you miss this chance. Wechsler ] f TN1, street, moves Monday morning. That's an-adv.
 Rockville's fifth year of Chautau- | qua closed Thursday evening with one of the largest audiences of the seasor present and with over 100 guarantors signed for next year, assuring the sixth season of the Chautauqua.
 The body of Albert Edward Rad cliffe. chief machinists mate, U. $
 Naval Reserves, and son of Mrs Hiram Crooker, of New London, whose death occurred at Brest, France, Junr
 2Sth, arrived in New London on Fri day.
 During July the planet Saturn i
 about ten degrees west of Regulus il Leo and has been visible in the earl, western evening sky during the frs
 half of July, but for the remainder o
 the month will probably be too nea
 the sun to be seen.
 The State Federation of Labor i
 greatly interested in securing the $3,
 100 necessary to purchase an ambu
 lance to be sent to France and labo organizations that have not contrib
 uted to the fund have been invited t do so at the earliest DOSSihla date .HL