Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-22

MkSSrcffHfy SocseGfe9 AISD f7e-1aDc$ l OffiriaJ B1~xr4s-
 The second mnrning of the camP- I meeting Tuesday quite a nMnnber of 1 the coottasers Eathered i'm the ra@ar~ nacle at 3 o'clock fcr wprSship Dis 1 15rt Supe1tateademt Gserge c. SezaT- ensI of Norwich 1ed a prayer and con- | ference meeting He took for his thsne the revelation of God to Moses
 n the bu1Ming b1Sh as recorded in the third chapter of Exodus He named several of thu ways in whEch God comes mtD A hInTan lie, as Illustrated by this Incident Moses was at his business of a shepherd, he was of am inQz1iring mind and had a reVeren1 spirit of OaoediencA- These are the principles aGcnGddng tn which God re vea1s himself to US
 Appeal for Armersans.
 At 10-3S in the 2z1d5tprium there was q very Interesting description of the recent Armenian maSsAcres by the Tnrks by Rev. PsuI E Nelson, a re- turned missionary from Armenia Tho yeIIng Turks. when they assumed tho reins of government A few years ago, tT1ed for time to aszimia2ts the Christian nations scattered among the AohaEnznedams, butt 1t has proved a complete failure. as is seen from their recent attempt of thu utter exIermi. nation of ArEaen5ans by murder and depOrfa1lDns- He thri1lingiy depicted the sl1fferdngE of the thousands who had perished. and he sought assist ance for the thousands of orphans now tn safety from the Turks behind the Russian lines in Syria. yet in danger of starvation He showed how true to their faith they had remained, the majority refusing to recanI Christian Mohanmed- Many girls preferred death tD recantation-
 Rev MT Niiscn's actual acquaint- ance with the scenes depicted made his narrative the more appealing.
 Graduating from Beloi1 college in Ie11, he vent Immediately into for eisn work When Ihe war began he had been teaching some three years in st. PauFs college, Tarsus, rne ma jority of whose students were Ar meDians-
 Game Home on War5hip.
 When the U- s. s. Tennessee was sent to take away Americans from Asia Minor in June, 1915, MT. Nilsson was among those who boarded the ship at Mercine. the seaport of Tar sus. He is now a student in the the olosical seminary in Hartford. and hopes to return to the foreign field at the close of the war. This summer he is working for the American Com lief in Connecticut
 District Superintendent Scrivener closed the meeting with prayer
 chiIdren's Meeting.
 At 1 o'clock the first children's meeting of the season was held in the New London house. led by Miss Flor ence Thatcher.
 Greetings From Former Elder.
 At ? o'clock came the second Bible | reading in the series given by Rev. R. | :. Moore of Willimantic. Prior to this | Rev. Mir. Scrivener made the an nouncements, and read couamuni- cation from 8 former presiding elder | of the district Rev. H. D. Robinson of | Secretary Baker was in structed by rising vote to send the | greetings of the campers to Brother | Robinson.
 Hope for Every Sinner. Prayer was offered by Rev H. J. Moore's comments were upon the 2Sth | chapter of Genesis. from the tenth | verse to the end of the chapter
 He said that God always does the | often surprises us with unexpected | Providences. We wonder that Gcd | associated with, the self-sufficient Ja- | cob. Yet God did not give up Jacob | and cheated his brother out of his birthriSht He gave him the vision of | he ladder reaching from earth to heaven. that he might show us the | road -.Ef IS open for every sinner. and that Sod is in every place seeking every soul. Bethel, the house of God. is -ev- sryWhere. if men will look for it. Brother Moore closed with prayer.
 These Bible readings attract good 1 sized audiences, the people greatly en- owing and profitinG by these eXposi- ions Of Scripture, in choice language md often eaching lofty climaxes of poetic imagery and spiritual feeling. Rev. G. D. Stanley Breaches First
 Sermon,
 So mild was the temperature that he first preaching service of the camp meeting Monday evening was held in he great auditorium under the trees The preacter was Rev George D stanley, of Putnam. Before the ser non prayer was offered by Rev C. 7. Tibbetts, of Uncasville
 MT. Stanleys topic was Judas and lis text was Matthew, 27:5 At the lose there were remarks by the dis rict superintendent, after which pray