Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
with marked attention by large audi.
Afternoon Services.

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 with marked attention by large audi ence.
 Afternoon Services.
 At 1 o'clock the district superintend- ent, Rev. c. c. Scrivener. led a prayer and testimony meeting in the Willi- mantle house. and Rev. W. P. Buck one In the Stafford Springs house.
 The childrens meeting at the same hour was held at the tabernacle. and was addressed by Rev. H. E. Dunuack, the evangelist who told a story about brated author of boys stories of the same name. He was drummer boy In the Revolution. He saved his wages to go to Dartmouth college. Mrs. Read, the leader. then told of a man saved from drink by his little girl who was converted here a few years ago. At the close Ernest Rose of Norwich took a picture of the children and those who worked in the meetings.
 At the p. m. preaching service Rev. Rev. c. H. Smith, New London pray ca. A trio, Love Divine. was sung by Mrs. M. s. Shippee. Mrs. c. S. Jackson and Mrs. William Carter, Miss Baker accompanying on the organ. Bishop Hamilton. who was expected to preach, was unavoidab1y detained on account Of the serious illness of his wife. By vote of the large audience present q telegram of sympathy was sent to the bishop. Rev. H. D. Robinson offered a tender prayer for the recovery of the sick one. Rev. Frederick w. Coleman, Norwich, was the preacher of the af- ternoon. His text was Romans viii. 2S We know that all things work to- gether for good to them that love God" This statement is more than an assertion. 1t is the continuation of g. great argument, and tells us of the nf hn +A Iyai- verse. All things work. They don't stand still. They work together in harmony, and for good, too. Science says for universal good, but not for mine or yours necessarily. But love of God in the individual heart brings you in harmony with Him and then your life is in Gods plan and faith trusts God even in the dark. Evan gelist Dunnack closed with an earnest exhortation, telling the touching story of George Matheson of Scotland, who lifted up so many drunkards to Christ.
 Evening Service in Tabernacle.
 The service on Wednesday, evening was, owing to the cool weather, held in the tabernacle Evangelist Dunnack told of different classes of people who lose God out of their lives. We chart the ocean and place lighthouses along the shore, we insure our property and our lives, we study hygienic rules, ali to protect ourselves from losses of various kinds. Some men lose God because their heads are not big enough to comprehend the providence of God. They think God gone be- cause material blessings depart. Others lose God because they cant reason their way to him. Mere doubts don't damn, but it is being unwilling to take the only way out of doubt Men lose God by sin. but God loves us. That means chance for recovery.
 Missionary from Denmark Speaks.
 In a preliminary meeting the audi ence in the outdoor auditorium was much interested in hearing an address by Rev. Antone East, Methodist min ister of Copenhagen, Denmark. who has what Bishop Hamilton says is the greatest institutional church in the world Children's homes. hospital work seaside colonies, thousands of meals for the poor. mothers homes, etc, are all under the management of this great mission
 After All Hail the Power of Jesus Name had been sung, Evangelist Dun mack preached a powerful sermon from Luke 2 10. Sin always results in death of body and soul The great thing is to live. A Saviour was once born to bring eternal life to man. Christ had no time for business or politics. He was facing mans great foe, death. and he must conquer that foe for mans sake. He gave touch ing incident of a wonderful conversion of drunkard in Maine. g Notes.
 Rev M s. Kaufman, formerly of Norwich now financial agent of the Attleboro sanatorium fund, spent Thursday on the grounds. He reports progress in obtaining the fund. The newly arrived ministers of yes- fnr TnhV Nhn, pax, Voluntown, E. J. Sampson, Vernon John R. Miller. West Thompson, c. Harley Smith, New London Samuel Thacher. Jewett City, E. J. Ayers Franklin, H. H. Critchlow. Burnside and c. s. Harrison, Gales Ferry. The latter was accompanied by wife and child.
 Mrs. E. A Shaw Mrs. Loren Maine and Mrs. s. A. French of Bolton Notch made their first visit to the grounds yesterday
 Mrs. E. E. Colver. Manchester, ar rived yesterday at her cottage on Eos | ter avenue She has just been re- elected for the 18th time as treasurer of the camp ground auxiliary of the Womans 6 fdNeroiFng fi2,
 Woman's Foreign Missionary society
 A daughter is missionary in Bo- hemia.
 It Is pleasure to see at his cottage on Wesley circle Harry Wilson of | Jewett City, who led the singing in l the earlier camp meetings here. He | has attended every one. This is his ! 54th
 The preacher at 10 a. m. today Is to i be Rev. H. Ii. Critchlow, Burnside. Al 2 D. m. Dr. Nicola gives his conclud- ing lecture. Subject. Wild Oats.