Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

branches ran over the wall" Some
 active members kick the church to
 iuggIer to amount to much in a knee | drill. Have the fruits of the spirit
 on the branches, love, joy. peace. | goodness.
 archers shot at him grieved him. and
 hated him. he stood true to God. At the close of this excellent ser
 mon MT. Taylor had the people take part in a testimony and prayer serv- ice. and many spoke of their purpose
 to serve God more earnestly.
 Rev. Henry N. Brown on the Grounds.
 Rev. Henry N. Brown and Mrs.
 Brown of Everett, Mass. were on the
 srounds Wednesday. MT. Brown is
 secretary of the Douglas Camp Meet | ing association and pastor of the Pen
 tecostal church of the Nazarene in
 Everett. He was formerly pastor of
 M. E. churches on that district
 Associations Annual Meeting. At a. m. Tuesday in the Mantle house the annual meeting of the camp meeting association was held, with
 chair. Rev. F. c. Baker, secretary,
 read the suggestions sent by cottagers
 as noted in yesterdays Bulletin. l He then read the minutes of the meetings of the executive committee, several of which have been held dur l ing the year. Among the things done | by them this past year was a relo- ! cation of Asburg avenue, 125 feet | said avenue 25 feet wide. The chair | by request appointed a committee on nomination for officers for next year. | He named C. w. Bradley, Mrs. Cos | tello Lippftt and Mrs. Liilie E. Miller. i They brought in the names of the
 present officers: J. H. Newland, dis l trict superintendent, ex-of1cio chair man; Rev. L. NJ. FIocker of Williman-
 
 1 secretary, and Rev. E.. NJ. Anthony, treasurer. pr. H. P. Galpin of New
 York. was elected a trustee for five years. The executive committee
 among its other acts had passed vote of thanks to M. C. Walter and | wife for their efforts during the year ! to improve the grounds, and also made | a sale of a small strip of land down
 near the main road to wiliimantic to | the N. Y., N. H. & H R. R. for $1o0. | The sale of an adjoining strip to | private party was left in the hands of l the executive committee. The re- port of the executive committee was approved Treasurer E. NJ. Anthony offered a printed report which showed
 receipts of $2193.sl and expenditures l of $2,922.63. This shows a present in-
 debtedness of s72s.72. of which s575 is l in the form of loan.
 The income of the boarding estab- | lishment last year was about $160, and i the collections were a little above $7Oo. l The heavier expenses were about $150 for ministerial supplies last year: near ly S100 on repairing seats s13s for ance and taxes; $55o for land purchas- ed; $57 for wood; s4s1 for eleven
 months salary of the caretaker of the | grounds; $50 for lighting: s41 for | paint; $40 for rubbish cart; loans and
 interest s233; feed at barn $1Oe; tel ephone $22; police SPA.
 The treasurer's report was approv- ed as were the others.
 The matter of lighting the grounds was brought up, and a vote of thanks
 was ordered to be sent the J. B. Colt Go. for the courteous demonstrs ton of their plan of lighting the grove by ted that $2,000 would be needed to install a plant to light the entire
 grounds. Rev. E. M Anthony was appointed committee to see the officials
 of the Willimantic electric light com pany, and report what price they would name to establish a system of | electric lighting upon the grounds. and l report at an adjourned meeting to be held next Saturday.
 The matter of new wells to be sunk
 upon the ground to obviate the possi- ble dearth of water was also referred
 to the executive committee. These are F H. Bushnell J.. L. Randall: Cos Anthony, Van R. Wheeler, G. H.
 Holmes, H. M. Randall, M. c. Wal ter
 
 |. at this meeting for three years. | It was voted that the secretary place
 in the record book the sermon preach
 ed last year by Rev. Dwight A. Jor- | dan, commemorative of the fiftieth
 meeting held on the grounds in 1909.
 Wednesdays Meetings.
 Rev. Julian S. wadsworth, D. D., pastor of Trinity Union Methodist church, Providence was the forenoon
 preacher "Wednesday. His text was
 of the bush" We are living in a more glorious dispensation than that of Moses, that of the Holy Spirit. God speaks direct to each individual heart,
 Rev. Harry Taylor closed the service with tender exhertation and prayer. Afternoon Service. The afternoon speaker was Rev. Charles NJ Melden of Newton Center, | Mass. Philippians 2: 1-1s, was read R. l., and prayer offered by Rev. John McVay of Bristol R. I. Miss Thyra | Walker of North Grosvenordale sang It Was All for Me. pr. Melden's text
 Son, yet learned he obedience by the things which he suffered" Christ wal subject to the same laws of growth and development as every man. As a child | he was ever subject to the law of God. Neither GethsemRne nor Calvary daunted him; he was obedient even un-
 to the death of the cross. We like our l Savior. must acquire the habit of ope- dience. Habit is inclination becoms easy. The lesson ought to be applied l in our civic life. Persons high in so- ciety as well as those in low life dis regard the laws of the land to an alarming extent Respect for law should be taught the child at home, in school and in civic life. Rev. MT. Tay- | Tor said: I have no patience with man who has wishbone instead of back bone. We have heard 8 prophet this afternoon who dares to tell men what the Almighty expects of them in home and civic life.
 Notes.
 Mrs Alice Wright of Jamaica. l.. l.. who has been at the Braley cottage. Haven avenue, was suddenly called away to Copenhagen. N. Y, yesterday by the serious illness of a member of her family.
 Miss Alice May Howe of Norwich Town visited the grounds Wednesday. Revs. Samuel Thacher of Oneco, Bruce R. Campbell of East Blackstone Mass, and Rev. MT. Harrison of Gales Ferry have come upon the grounds re- gently. The latter is accompanied by I,s