Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

of the finest days that August needs to produce.
 Someone has unearthed the fact that l the first ferry between Saybrook and Lyme was established in 1862.
 Sugar ~ Seginning to come into Connecticut. Ninety-f1ve tons reached Hartford by boat Saturday morning.
 The use of automobile trucks for | transporting pleasure parties as well l as for business. has increased since the | trolley strike began.
 Local grocers claim that the sale of yeast cakes has increased since physi- clans have begun prescribing the new remedy, now the fad.
 The 18th annual exhibition of the i old Lyme the middle of August. | About 40 artists will exhibit. i At Bolton, Mrs. Loren $. Maine is at the Hartford railroad station. sub l stituting for Mrs. Clark. who has not taken vacation for 20 years. l At the Second Congregational church | in New London Rev. J. H. Selden of | Norwich preached at the services at | Il a. m. and 7.50 D. m. Sunday. The boys of Troop ss. St. Joseph's l cathedral, have returned to Hartford after two weeks camping at Camp | o'Shea, Point O Woods Beach, South Lyme.
 Patients discharged from the New London hospital include Frank De l Baisi of Noank. Mrs. Harry Mcdonald Of Blackhsll and Mrs. Lawrence Mali hiodi of Montville.
 At willimantic camp ground there was Sunday school at the Mantle house at o'clock Sunday and preach ing at o'clock by Rev. R. D. Dyson, formerly of Unca svi1le.
 Incorporated banks and trust com panies in this state put on sale the new United States treasury savings certificates of $10O and $1, 900 matur- ity value on Saturday.
 During July Col. Robert o. Eaton. state agent for the administration of the widows aid law. received 50 ap- plicatfons. These include eight aliens. Twenty -one of these were approved.
 Sunday. the pastor of the Central r. Purl<iss. preached in the morning At tne Asylum Avenue Baptist church. Hartford. The services began at Il o'clock.
 A large number of employees of the South Manchester velvet mill had an outing at Bolton Saturday afternoon. Auto trucks conveyed the party and upon arrival a dinner was served at the Hillside inn.
 The blinds have been hung on the re- painted Rawson house on Broadway and a flag surmounts the tower. indi- eating that White Cross council No 13, k- of C.. will soon be "at home" in its new clubhouse.
 New York Sunday paper had an illustrated write-up of Gypsy Smith, the soldier evangelist, who was born in gypsy tent near Glasgow, Scotland. He recently visited his son, Rev. AL bany Smith. at Noank.
 A former Norwich visitor when Rev. ond church parsonage, Miss Julie NJ Lippmann. sister of the late Mrs Morrow. has written another new book, Flexible Ferdinand.
 There are at present 2.700 people in the Middletown State Hospital for the Insane. According to the superin- tendent this is about 500 more than the hospital is capable of caring for with any degree Of comfort.
 The American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers, Which has eastern Connecticut members is to hold a membership luncheon and business meeting Tuesday at 12So| York.
 Dr. John T. Black. the state com missioner of health, will go to Boston today (Monday) to attend a meeting of New England health officials to consider the question of allowing the exhibition of certain films relating to diseases.
 Art students here learn that book
  bers Of the Art alliance and CO., -operat- ing publishers have been placed on public view in the alliance rooms, No 10 East filth street, New York, until Sept. 20.
 When the Mission circle of the Church of the Good Shepherd held a most enjoyable all-day meeting with MT. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy last week, d glft Of money was presented Rev and Mrs J. F. Cobb in behalf of their friends in the church.
 The section men on the New Esvan road west of Guilford went on strike at the week end. following the arrival of Lne pay car. They demanded nine New Haven and New York, instead of the present eight hours
 Last September a canoe owned by Mrs. r. w. Gale, summer resident at lIZt ocean avenue, was stolen. Sat 9roay Detective Sergeant Charles at Ocean Beach and returned it to it's owner. No arrests were made.
 Word has been received here that the American Red Cross has been plaeing an order for s23o.ooo worth of underwear of heavy unbleached muslin for shipment to Siberia. This large quantity is needed in the anti-typhus campaign Of the coming winter
 Word has been received at each re- clultlns statlon that the pay of enlist ]
 
 the pre-war scale, as is generally be- neved by prospective recruits, but that .ne .n amount now being paid. which is ] $50 month. will continue in force.
 The Connecticut alumni of C,eorse- town university will hold their annual 1, outing this year at Double Beach. New Haven, Saturday afternoon and even- ing, Aug. 23. The committee incIudes Senator T. B. O'Sullivan of Derby, son of the late Dr. T. J. O'Sullivan of Nor wich.
 Miss Ann Orr. co-star in She's a l Jolly Good Fellow. became the bride of former State Senator Archibald Mo Neil, Jr. of Bridgeport at noon Satur- | day in the Church of the Transfisura- | ton, New York. They are to spend | some time at the bridegroorn's summer | home at Watch Hill
 Of Norwich interest is the item that Howard P. Mahl. a son. received the plumbing business of Edward Mahl of | hartford, excepting cash in banks. l which was left to the latter's wife. | Hn1