Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
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Notee and Personals.


 Ethel Miller, who with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Miller came from Eustia, Fla, early in the month to visit.
 Mrs. Robert MCNeeley and daughter Dorothea, and Nrs. Cragg, came up from Norwich yesterday for the day.
 Rev. Lyman C. Horton, or Woon- socket, preached at New London yes terday morning, coming to the grounds in the afternoon to hear Dr. Tindley's sermon. There were eighteen persons from QuarryvilIe on the grounds yesterday Mrs. D. s. Shaw, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Reichard, Fred Reichard, Mr.. and Mrs Loren $. Maine, MT. and Mrs W. II. Moffett, MT. and Mrs. H. B.' De Wolf, Rev. and Mrs. J. M Won. Deck, Dr. Myron M. Maine, Mrs. Mary. Br0wnelI, Mrs. Estelle Reed Rev. VI D. Woodward, AlVah Woodward and. Miss Ethel Woodward.
 At the Norwich Town House were, Mrs. J. o. Dodge and daughter, Edith Mrs. Albert Miner, Rev. D. P. Bhrean-l CT, Miss Theodorea Brown, Miss Mar tha Brown, and Mrs. Stanton Brown The dining room tables were all filled at dinner time yesterday, and so were those at the restaurant. Prob ably 150 automobiles were on tho grounds during the middle of the, day. Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Eustis, FIa,i has been visiting her sister, Nrsi Frank Chamberlain for the week.
 
 been with her went Saturday to Sterl-i ing Camp Ground to attend that camp meeting. They return to FgOri-I da in October.
 Miss Robertson and Miss Halrord. the deaconesses, who have Iabored sol faithfully during the meetings, go toi Sterling camp today for similar ser-i vice. 1 Another day of comfortable temper atuTe was Saturday, the closing daY ET1VVGTTh n tabernacl9 was well filled with wor- shippers. Submission: Gods Wisdom and Gods Will,'' was the subject Of the re- marks at the time of morning worship, by Rev. c. c. Tibbetts, of Uncasville.l Gods will is His wisest way for us.i To embrace t is to build up our souIs.l So it it is wise for us to try to f1nd our Fathers will. for His will and His love are one. We must not sub- God, but ever say. Thy will be done" Freedom in God is true freedom of the will God does not want to work for us but with us.
 Classes Held. Miss Robertson gave farewell coun-, seI to her class Of girls at the South Manchester house. Dr. Helms gave a. very interesting account Of the social service work at Morgan Memorial, at Boston. Rev. W. II. Bath concluded his Biby Study work; and Dr. Spauld-l ing finished his EpwOrth League meth ods. q,
 Out Door Afternoon Exercises. i The usual chiIdren's class was held in the New London house at 1 o'clock. The afternoon service was held in the open air beneath the trees. At the close of the annual business meeting of the Epworth League, Dr.. Irwin, of East Greenwich Academy, spoke in the auditorium to a, good sig ed audience. After the usual praise service the district superintendent introduced Miss NIeIba B. Hiscox, who for a few moments spoke Of the work of the World Alliance for the Promotion of International Friendship through the Churches. Rev. J. B. Priestly read the scripture, and Rev. R. J. Chrystte
 sThe Fad of Emciency." was the topic presented by Dr. Samuel VI Irwin, whose text was Rev. l4:2. "T, Heard a Voice Like Thunder From Heaven" There Is no substitute for efficiency. It embraces our play, our business, our goodness. It was an! eloquent discourse.
 Picnic Ends Afternoon. After the afternoon meeting a num-. Der o2 young people hiked to a shady grove not far from the carnpgroundt where 9 basket picnic was held, and a good time enjoyed. Some fifty young. ladies and gentlemen participated in the pleasant affair.
 Annual Meeting or EPwoTth League.
 President Dodd called the meeting of the Norwich District Epworth guei to order in the tabernacle at 1 o'clock.
 Continued on Pace sixl