Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25


 Haseall and Dr. W. r. Warren. He closed with tho thought that singing makes more Christians than preaching and quoted from several of the old time hymns.
 Strong Sermon by Dr. 5rnsy.
 Dr. L. J. Btrney, dean of the School of Theology of Boston university de- livered Wednesday evening what some consider the most powerful sermon yet preached on the camp ground this season. His text was God is Love, and he emphasized the fate that because He is wholly love, 1t IS incumbent upon Him to do everything possible for His creatures, and He Is doing 1t. Conse- quently 1t is a heinous thing to sin against so great a love that caused the Christ to die. He cited the case of q young man who had brought down the gray hairs of his parents to the grave in sorrow, and on learning of their death could never forgive himself, So will 1t be with the finally impenitent sinner. He can never forgive himself for sighting such infinite love, and there can be no greater hell than that. It is always dangerous to trtf1e with holy love in any way.
 A CoIored Orator.
 Those who attend camp services Sat- urday night and Sunday afternoon are to hear c. Albert Findley. In 0 recent Zion'S Herald Rev. F. P. Parlsin, D. D., of Philadelphia writes thus of him: ''Dr. Tindley is the eloquent and de- voted pastor of the largest Colored church in ladelphia-Calvary M. F. church. Its cOngrega tions are so large that the people are requested to choose between the morning and evening ser vices, and even then many are turned away during the fall and winter months. A perfect physical giant, towering like a Saul head and shoul- ders above his brethren, he possesses peculiarly modest and attractive per sonality, with rare talent for ser mOnizing, and an Oratorical nature that makes him in demand among than any other preacher in the city. His influence here in Philadelphia. as temperance orator or as a preacher in revival services is not surpassed by that of any pastor among us. He Is an original thinker, quaint illustrator, and powerful pulpit orator of the colored race"
 As this is Dr. TfndIey's first visit to WilIimantic, his coming is anticipated with much pleasure.
 Visitors on the Grounds.
 At the South Manchester house are Mrs. Esther Abbey, Rev. w. H. Bath, Mrs. John HUmphries and daughter Edith Irene and Elizabeth BuzzeI, Mary Ritchie, Annie Orr, Gertrude and Viola Jackson, Gerald and Leslie House, Frank MuDens and Ralph ToWle.
 baker at the boarding house for his 14th season. His sons assist him. Van R. Wheeler has charge of the bakery department and is asssiLed by Will fred Baker and R. Wheeler.
 Rev. ". U. Bath of South ManChes- ter came on the grounds Thursday for the balance of the week. During the last three Jays of the institute he is instructor in Bible study. He returns to preach in his pulpit Sunday.
 Capt. Tom Stewart of Portland came to the grounds Wednesday and is to remain until Monday.
 Miss Nellie lI. Brewer of Hartford spent Wednesday and Thursday at the cttase of Miss Martha Bothweu, 15 James avenue.
 AIrc and Mrs. Charles R. Gallup and Air and Mrs. Edmund \. Prentice, all cf Norwich. called or thc daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Gallup, Miss Marguerite, Wednesday.
 The a. I1l. and 1 and 6 p. m. meet ings at the Stafford Springs house yesterday were led by Rev. Frank Chamberlain of East Thompson, Rev. c. E. Bromley of WjndsorvIIe and Jason L. Randall of Groton, respective
 George Ford and Arthur H. Morgan came up for a few hours yesterday from Norwich. Mir. Morgan was ex- pr1ss:nan here several years ago.
 Howard Bushnell arrived from Oc- cum yesterday for 8 brief stay.
 Two aged ladies from WiIlinantic arc on Haven avenue. One is Mrs. Amanda COmstCcI, who used to have boarders here. She is S9 and is visit ing with Mrs. B. B. Gardiner of New London. Across the street is Mrs. Al mira Perkins, 86. She is cared for by Mrs. Oscar BarrOWs. The 1atter's sis ter, Mrs. Bertha M. GridIey, of New Britain, is visiting her.
 Norwich Town Cottage Opened.
 Mrs. Stanton Brown of the Bean Hill Methodist church in Norwich Town came yesterday and opened up the Norwich Town cottage on Wesley cir cIe. Rev. E. P. Phreaner and others are to come Saturday.
 Mrs. James Chapman and daughter Maud of Norwich are at their cottage on Wesley circle.
 Gordon Andrew is selling agent for The Bulletin, and has been for several seasons. His sales reach over 50 per day.