Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07


 Many suburban buyers come to Norwich daily, securing most advan- tageouS bargains in the August clear arce sales in the stores.
 At the Danbury state summer school Monday morning forty elemen- tary school teachers took eXamina- tions for state teachers certificates,
 Tuesday, the Feast of the Trans figuration, Rev. J. Eldred Brown off, ciated at the celebration of the holy communion in Trinity Episcopal church.
 The Connecticut food and dairy commission has inaugurated a state wide crusade to detect and punish milk dealers who water or otherwise adulterate milk.
 Principal J. R. Perkins stated Mon day at the state summer school for teachers at Danbury Normal school that the registration to date at the summer session is 2S2.
 Visitors to the shcre find the out look good for the balance of the sea son. Cottages at all tke bea ches have | was bit dull and slow.
 Some persons forget that mail sent by civilians to soldiers must have stamps the same GS any other mail. Letters sent by the soldiers from the front do not require stamps.
 The first weeks spiritual retreat of 1 the Catholic priests Of this diocese | will To 1 stitute, Kaiser Island. South NorWalk, The second retreat opens August 2s.
 An Old Saybrook correspondent notes that Miss Cecilia Coulter, in : spectoF and instructor for $. N. F.. | Tel Co.,. left for Detroit Sunday eve ming, on a business trip of a week.
 Farmers are being advised to en- courage the lady birds. or lady bugs, as they are called, which are so help full at present, since each devours daily from 58 to so of tine lice now | damaging potato vines,
 | According to an article in the cur rent issue of ZIon's Herald, Rev Julian l $. WadsWorth of Fitchburg, Mass, a former pastor in the Norwich district i of the Methodist church, has gone to ! France for war service.
 Word has besn received in Montville from George Allen now in France who has served almost a year in the 1 trenches. He is in the best of health and expects to be home on a three months turlough before long.
 Suffrage organizations in Connecti- cut, as throughout the country. are arranging for a suitable celebration Aug 13 of the centennial anniversary of the birth of Lucy Stone Blackwell pioneer woman's rights advocate.
 The Gales Ferry Auxiliary, through Miss Susan MatheWscn. purchased $1z worth of sock wool. at the room oi heWoman's League in the Thayel building, Tuesday This is one Of the most helpful auxiliaries to the Nor wich Red Cross.
 At the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanitarium Tuesday morning at 7.3O the August mass for the consolation of the Catholic patients was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who administerei Holy Communion to twenty six of the patients at that model institution. Sister Benedict Joseph of New Ha ven died Friday in a convent on StateI Island, K. Y. She was sister 0 Rev. David O'Donnell of Waterville formerly of Chichester, Sister Josepl had been in the convent for man. years and had been i'll for some time ? The White Ribbon Banner, state OF gan of the ". c. T. U,. informs it members: The latest national call fe money for field kitchens for army us abroad has not yet been met by Il
 according to our apportionment oi $40. as only S24.5o so far has beel paid.
 The Sharon. Penn, Herald of Aug
 tells of an outing of the girls of tn P I. W. office force at Camp Bi Eats, when a service flag was un furled fer 10 members of the eaml
 one star representing Horace Coyl, c
 20 Division street. Norwich. now a
 the State Pier.
 The Old Lyme soldier, Lieutenar
 James Montfort Schley, who has bee
 slishtiy wounded in the leg and is i
 a French hospital, is the son of D James Montfort Schley of New Yorl q graduate of Columbia. class of 1S9 and has been resident of Old Lynn
 about six years.
 Charles Johnson, owner of the Bay side Inn, formerly the Palmer Hous y Noank, expects to open the Inn thi 3 week. 4 man from out of town wi manage the inn for lodging purpose
 enly, so that tho officers of the ne F. guards for the shipyard. who are ez . pected daily. will make their qua,
 ters there.
 The quota for Connecticut in tf
 August draft contingent is 2.5o0 me, = according to adviees received frol
 Hartford It is expected that tn
 will make it necessary to call abol
 1000 of the men who registered fl
 service on June of this year,
 there are not enough men in the 19 A registration.
 The evening classes at the Norwit
 Red Cross room keep up their wol :. well in spite of the heat. The Tue
 day evening class is in charge of MI J. J. Casey and that Wednesday evel d ing is directed by Mrs. John Tow
 send of Montville in the absence
 Miss Mary c. Osgood. who is at u
 shore.
 When you see an advertisement f IsA a plain cook it's safe bet that-sor 1l1aal:s-Nfe SnaeEGesdl