Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
wILLrMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
interesting Meetings in the Tented Grove-Gospe Messages on Thurs day.

w WedneSdaX- evening s audlenCe Tn tne auditorium was the largest of any evening gathering thus far. After the praise service, scripture by Rev. Mir Harrison and prayer by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Miss Walker sang When the Cleansing Tide Comes In. Evangelist Taylors text was the 103d Psalm. He eXhorted his hearers to praise the Lord for pardon and soul healing and the keeping power of Jesus. He crowns his saints with loving kindness and closed the service.
 Thursdays Meetings.
 The principal of East Greenwich academy was the morning preacher The enaturalness of the wonderful pres ence of Jesus in human hearts was the theme of Rev. s. w. Irwin, based upon the words in St. Johns gospel. "Then came Jesus. the doors being shut, and steed in the midst" Lower laws exist for the benefit of higher laws. The tenacitY of the acorn shell exists for the benefit of the higher law of life within. By and by the higher law of life does away with the lower law of tenaciousness.
 Bro. Tayfor added :st.There is a -cour- tesy about Jesus He is too much of a gentleman to come in your heart if you won't lift the latch. for the latch is on the inside of the door. Let him in > Thursday Afternoon. The children S meeting Thursday out grew the cOnRnGSE or the New -LOllQOn house when 96 packed into it, soetoday it held in the tabernacle. There was large attendance. and Mrs. Read was assisted by Mrs Morgan and Miss The 1 o'clock social service at the Stafford Springs house likewise over flowed upon the front piazza. Rev. George D.. Stanley had charge of this meeting and there were many testi- monies.
 At ? D. m. a. large audience assem- bled in the auditorium. After the us ual praise service Rev T. lyric read from Philippians H. and Rev. E. J. Ayres offered prayer
 Evangelist Taylor and Miss Walker rendered the~beautiful duet, "He Lift ed Me"
 The preacher, was Rev. Thomas Ty- rie, of Hazardville- His theme was "Paurs Passion for Christ" and the speaker repeated several fitting texts, but in l Cor. Y. 14 the words. For the Love of Christ Constraineth Me- were m3xse' especially applicable. Paul was an extremist. Even his friends thought hsgn beside himself So in tense and conscientious was he by ma ture they thought him mad. Yet even from among the mobs he won souls to Christ. not souls to follow Paul. Rev. Harry Taylor followed with an ex- hortation.e
 Camp Notes.
 Misses Grace and Mildred Bidwen of East Hartford arrived Wednesday for the balance of. the camp meeting.
 Revs. E. J. Ayers of Franklin, J. E. Duxbury of Centreville, R. l., s. W. Irwin of East, Greenwich, R. l., Thomas lyric of HazervflIe.
 Judge Albert K. Purple of Moodns rode up in his automobile Thursday, accompanied by his partner in busi- ness. Arthur Silliman. and George Fielding, with chauffeur Meckinsturn.
 Rev J. Orson Dodge of Norwich Town was on the grounds yesterday
 The chicken dinner Thursday served in the dining room, attracted toward a hundred pleased customers and was declared most excellent
 Harold. w. BidweII of Hartford is spending the week at Mrs. Jane Walk CTS, 43 Wesley circle.
 A tennis tournament started few days ago with fourteen players. This number is now reduced to Mir. Bidwel and Howard Morse. In the first of three sets to be plsyed by these cham pions the score stood IA to F in favor of Rirwefl.
 Mrs, Hattie G. Ellsworth of Wind sorville is at her cottage, 72 Wesley cicle, for the week.
 The two young men assisting Van R. Wheeler at the bake shop are Howard Morse of Willimantic and E. R. CIeave- land of Providence.