Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-07

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 Norwich, Monday, Sept. z, 1s14.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Many of the Sunday schools re- suzaed sessions yesterday.
 An unusually large number of mo- torcyclists visited Norwich Sunday.
 The rush of travel in ali directions tor the holiday cheered up the railroad men.
 The Saybrook Point Episcopal rec tor, Rev. J. H. deVries. has returned from a brief stay in Pomfret.
 Safety and Fagan's Smoke Shop first. 1s2 Main street-Adv.
 Joseph Miner of Gay Hill. Montville, has sold his r,roperty on Fire street. Montville, to William Lndy. Much of the shopping Saturday was the supplying Of cllitdrerss needs for the nearing school days
 IhA. last excursion of the season from Providence to New London was made Sunday by steamer Plymouth. : Many ot the Jewish boarders throughout the town of Montviife re- turned Sundty to their homes in New York.
 4. long time Niantic resident, Martin v. B. Chapman. has moved to Groton to reside with his son. Warren c. Chapman.
 The Palmer Memorial school build ing at Montviile has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the opening of school tomorrow, Tuesday.
 The Second Congregational church calendar Sunday contained memorial references to Mrs. Elizabeth Keeler and Mrs. John P. McDougall.
 It is expected that Capt. Charles T. Potter Of Norwich will resume speak ing at the New London Gospel mis- sion or, Thursday evening next.
 At the Pequot chapel Sunday ser vices were conducted by Rev. W. w. Bel1inSer, D. D.. vicar of St. Agnes chapel. Trinity parish. New York.
 When the United States fleet is re- organized in a few days by Admiral Fletcher the battleship Connecticut, Capt; J. J. Knapp. will be in the fourth division.
 The schools of SorneEs win open Tuesday. The teachers engaged in- clude Miss Winifred Moriarty. WILL mantle, and Miss Margaret Sullivan, Plainfeld.
 A call has been given the Rev. c. F. Flanders, formerly of Norwich. to heGome pastor of the Canton Baptist church, Collinsville. and he has ac- cepted.
 The congregation at St. PatriolSs ei1Hrch was asked Sunday to pray that the former pastor of the parish, Rev. Efs1gh Treanor, may be completely re- stored to health.
 Grcton pupils who are to attend the Norwich Free Academy the coming years are Clinton Hanover, Jr, Dudley Chapman, Andrew Atha, Miss Matilda Allyn and Miss Louise Avery.
 A Connecticut paper manufacturer stated Saturday that paper mills are rushed with orders as a result of the European war and the fact that this country is receiving little paper im- ported from abroad.
 The Connecticut grange has accept ed the invitation of the Waterbury chamber of commerce to hold one of Its meetings in this city, and the an- nua1 session of the orginaztion will s-~--O f@.t1SSF ~AaStO iiCAS
 Sunday night the Norwich line steamer Chester W. Chapin made her final Sunday night trip Of the season will make her last dayligfht trip from New York to New London.
 John Prick lax left for Germany to enter the army. Mrs. Prick. who lives in Groton, has received word from her husband stating that he is to sail from New YoIk within a few days. Mrs Trick and two children will remain in Groton.
 Colchester residents, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Resnington.were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wickwirc of Waterbury. Mr. Remington occupied the pulpit of the South Baptist church. Waterbury, Sunday morning and even ing.
 A report issued Saturday showed that PreSbyt teriaus in America gave almost $2s, 100000 last year. The fig ures are for congregational expenses only and do not cover mission gifts. The growth in gifts is about $1 1.300. 900 annually.
 Late Saturday evening no word had been received by relatives here from the Misses Frances and Muriel Raeheier Of Talcottvilie, who. sailed from Liverpool on the S. S. New York, but it is supposed that they have reached their home.
 Mrs. Grace Remmey Bumstead of Jersey City announced Saturday at her summer home, Lake Waramaug, South Coventry, the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jeanne McLeod, to Miitmore Witherell Brush, a. son of Edward Brush. of Greenwich.
 Attorney Charles W. Comstoek of MontWl1e, who is making 50 active a campaign for the democratic guber- material nomination, was in New Ha.- ven Saturday. Attorney Comstock in- tends to establish political headquar- ters at the Hotel Hublein, Hartferd.
 The Valley express train due at Hartford at s.f2 a. m. from New Lon don made its last trip of the season Saturday. The down Valley express train to New London from Hartford at 3.55 p. m. made it's last trip Fri- day. The trafHe has been heavy the past week.
 The state dairy and food commits sioner has announced that dealers will he o11nxUad Ccf $1 fc.,ll