Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
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VARIOUS MATTERS

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 Winter coats were brought into use Friday night.
 The sale of sweet peas at five cents a bunch is a new industry for some of the children.
 Some of the chestnut trees about town begin to show yellow leaves. as though biighted.
 Since the electric light line to Gro ton Long Point has been completed Sz cottages have been connected.
 At Lords Point Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins and family, of Piainfield. summer.
 large number of Monson people are coming down on -the Central Yer mont railroad today to visit Watch Hill and Block Island
 Bay View hotel, Mantle, Conn, now open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, fine air, good fishing. boating, bathing. Terms moderate.
 Local sympathizers are receiving from the National Woman Suffrage as- sociation notifications of the national suffrage self sacrifice day on Auf. 15.
 Steamer Cedric, on which Miss Sarah Buckley of Norwich and her sister, Miss Alice Buckley, of New York. were passengers. reached Queenstown Fri day.
 Friday. at 8 o'clock, in St. Patricks church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Fitz- gerald of Cliff street was sung by Rev J. H. Frederick.
 The midweek meeting of the Sec ond Congregational church Is discontinued until Sept 3. The minister. Rev H. J. Wyckoff. will conduct the service on that date and preach Sept. 6.
 The Lyme Power Co. furnishes the electricity for lighting Mantle, and has placed a transformer in the village, hoping that the lighting service will De more satisfactory in the future.
 Members of the worden family in terested to know about their ancestors are being requested to write t1 Edward c. Worden, Milburn, N. J. The Wor- dens were among the earliest settlers in Stonington.
 At the experiment orchard on the farm of Irving E. Crouch, in Groton, being cared for by the Business Mems Improvement league, trees having been
 
 a remarkable growth over other or chards.
 When Court General Lafayette, No. If Foresters of America, of Moosup, held installation in their hall in Hills block, the officers were installed by Grand Chief Ranger Sullivan of New Haven and Herald Grand ST. Beadle F. J. Murtha of Norwich.
 D. B. Richmond of the South road in East Lyme reports the loss of over 100 chickens on his farm within two days All were broilers and died sud- denly. He is unable to account for their death Farmers do not believe the chickens were poisoned.
 The annual summer outing of the Connecticut Editorial association is to be held on the Sound next Monday, the boat leaving New Haven at 10 o'clock for Port Jefferson. l. L The steamer will arrive at Port Jefferson at f2.45 and dinner will be at 1.15.
 A New London teacher, Miss Ca milla c. Smith, who has just returned from the state normal school at Dan bury, has received the appointment as teacher at Niantic hill East Lyme, for the coming school term. Miss Smith is now sojourning with friends at Staf- ford Springs.
 On August 1 there will be placed in operation at the post office a schedule of fiat rates for international money orders to foreign countries. Under the old schedule the rates for money or ders to foreign countries was eonsid- erably complicated and there were a number of different rates.
 Groton Long Point has Venetian yacht harbor, clubhouse, pier. store, trfc lights, trees, one-half mile board walk, five miles of roads, perfect san dy beach and only good people. Send for booklet B. James Jay Smith Co.,, Naxz I -c,rndcra- CrArax, dr-