Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22

of Rev. G, E. Mossman, who breaches tonight. After the offering was taken Dr. Moore gave his address on "The 1 Heroism that Persists based on the third chapter of Daniel.
 | Most men are in bondage because unwilling to pay the price of free dom. The hardest thing for man l to do is to preserve his own individu- ality and be just himself. Daniel 1 three, shows us three men who would subscribe to wrong though it cost them | their life They had to go against their best friend, Nebuchadnezzar, who had promoted them to high off ce. Sometimes men think they are 1 .actful when they are not truthful. Compromise is the badge of cowardice. Wherever men have suffered for truth, Jesus has suffered His Passion again. King Nebuehadnezzar did his worst, but God did His best. Your attitude toward truth may help or hinder an immortal soul. And I a Soldier of the Cross was sung as the closing hymn. Dr. Serivener pro- nounced the benediction.
 Dr. Moore also made a patriotic
 address at the raising of the service flag of the EpWorth League at s o'clock. The stars indicated the num- Der of young men belonging to the
 various leagues on the district now in service here or overseas.
 Rev. w. H. Easton of Providence,
 was the preacher last evening.
 Dn4trict Superintendent Scrivener especially emphasized the coming of ,f iT7E,1rrf foY y5 Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D.. Bishop
 Hughes is a remarkable preacher, and is to speak Friday afternoon and evening.
 Miss Mabel Mckinley, of Norwich, is in charge of the ice cream and
 confectionery department at the west
 end of the boarding house this season.
 Mrs. Clarence Boynton, of Norwich,
 is spending a few days at camp.
 A. D. Zabriskie, who runs the res-
 taurant, and who represented the town of Preston in the state legisla-
 ture a few years ago, has son, , Luther K Zabriskie who for the past
 year has been United States vice : consul at Mexico City. Prior to '1917
 he held the same position in the
 Danish West Indies. Last fall he published an interesting descriptive , history of thse Virgin Islands of the 1 United States" In f915-1916 MT
 Zabriskie was vice consul at Moscow
 Russia. and the previous four years
 he held 8 similar office at CaIlao
 Peru.
 , The late arrivals among the min isters are Rev. F. H. Spear, of War. ren, R. l., Rev. c. c. Tinbetts, of un. , casville, Rev. W. H. Bath,, of Soutl T Manchester, Rev. J. R. Miller, of Wes :. Thompson, Rev. W. H. Dunnads, O | Burnside, Rev. c. Harley Smith, O Willimantic, Rev. R. E. Bisbee, O . Portland, Rev. E. F. Studley, of Man
 chester.
 The annual meeting of the cottas
 holders was held at the New Londo1 :, house after the afternoon service n Tuesday. The president, Jason L II Randall, occupied the chair, am ', Arthur Newell, of Rockville, was sec {. retary. Delegates were chosen as us 2 ual to the annual meeting of tn s Camp Meeting association to be helt . at 9 a. m. Wednesday.
 e The first children's meeting of tn
 season was held at 1 P. NJ. Tuesday Q led by Miss Florence Thatcher, o . East Hampton.
 ?, At the same hour the first meetin n in the Stafford Springs cottage 0, a Wesley Circle was held, led by Rev = John Miller, of West Thompson Ano e tfer was held there at o'clock, le = by Rev. F. Chamberlain, of Berkeley
 R. L
 - Miss Ruth Olive Halford, of Bos if ton, held the Quiet Hour at the sam d time at the Recreation Ground a The preacher of Tuesday evenin
 was Rev. Myron E. Center of Ney " London.
 ,- At 6:15 the "ouiet Hour" was ob Q served with meeting held near tn
 recreation groundg and led by Mis- If Ruth Ealford, of Boston Monday even ir ing.
 l. At ' o'clock the audience gathere
 in the Auditorium where Bro. Scriv r. ener led fifteen minute praise serv Is ice. Prayer was then offered by He P c. Harley Smith, of Willimantic. :, Rev. F. c. Baker preached upon 3; will now turn aside and see this gre; le sight. Moses was human in his 1T
 terest in the unusual Let us, to T. turn aside, and see why the bush B. not burned. Curiosity is not nece.
 sarily meddlesome. It lies at the b; d, sis of all investigation and progres ed Had Moses gone on his beaten path ar the world would have been the lose ay God encouraged Moses curiosity, al ,le the burning bush became a veie
  ch of God. God directed Moses curio S. ity and taught him to distiRgui d. between the natural and supernatur; ss God revealed himself to Moses. T ss latter was afraid with reVerent av d; God then gave him great cor .er mission. Ged does not do gre h. things for us to conceal them, to st J. fishly enjoy them, but to use for F
 glory and the good of man.
 s. The organist this season is Wi od Laura M. Flagg, of Abbott's Run, ST. l., who filled the same place f, sh years ago when Ernest Naftzger " by cherister.
 or- Miss Carrie Baker, who has be snt organist here for several seasons, sht at the summer school of Chica of University. She has been teachi vas in Edinboro, Pa, the past year. zee Tuesday evening meeting of 1 - executive committee was held in { ,-- Bethel and F. H. Business -M Norwich Town, was appointed poli man for the week, and sworn iri M R. M. Stanley, of Highland Pa E Wilfred and Ruth Baker were E pointed to look after the daily n H at the, store.