Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

 help was spolxen in srep1x from heaven. | AIf Of rs may haHestl1e same help from our heavenly Father. <
 Bible. study was conducted Dy Esey.tt E. J. Curry who continued his elucI : { dalton of the parab1es of Christ He said the gospel was a prevention or as l well as cure for sin. even as todAy doctors emphasize 4 Prsxsnsays s,ssn.ss
 Rev Mir. Stocking courteousiy gave up the home, mission study tine 1o Miss Ruth Manchester. who con1lnnen her instruction in the foreign mission work. Both foreign and home inis- sidns were appointed for the 9.fo- i0- -S0 period, but the attendance this season does not warrant the spntt1nE UP ql the conpany. into two groups At 10.35-11S0 Mrs. Chapin cDntinueds her1 interesting instruction in sunday school methods. The Session Program was her topic. She emphasIzed me right kind of pictures, the avoiding of iHterruptions the creating Of Wor- shipful atmosphere and an orderly program. ' Tfe first lecture by cnapfain Albert E. Legg was given in the closing .pe- irfod ii Il 35- 12s16. His subject was Ep- worth League Methods. Christ conn mended the men of his generation as wiser than the children of light. Quick witted men. are needed to push Ep- worth league methods. adjusting meth ods according to local conditions. Co., OTQ1ndLt0n IS HGeQGa Ol .FdT1O0S 9A 8e14- izations that are practically related. Mir. Legg closed with a shorf prayer
 The hour for dnner l1aving arrived, 1t was noticed that Caterer Brooks had large increase in the number Of pa irons served in the dining room
 The ice cream and candy store also did a good business Tuesday.
 The first ct1ildren's meeting of the season was held at l p. m. Tuesday. About 15 children and several adults 2 u5<w1 I1<xr r<.<. The meeting was in change of Miss Florence Thatcher Of East Hampton. who for several seasons has conducted these meetings. Prayer was offered by Jane B. Read of Worcester. For S5 years she led these meetings on the grounds. Mrs. Bitgood spolke of the equipment of the Portuguese mission n a story of how Nehemiah got together a large company Of his Jewish breth- ren to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem. Miss Charlotte Cady of Oxford, Mass, among the most important services held at the camp. Many of Mrs. Reads former children are now adult attendants at the camp meeting.
 The Tuesday afternoon service was held in the auditorium unfl the trees, and a half of cioudineG. Chorister Wheeler conducted the preliminary praise service. The scripture was read by Rev. Frank Chamberlain of North Truro and prayer was offered by Rev. E. J. Ayers of Norwich.
 His final inspirationa1 address was given by Rev. Joseph Cooper of Brockton, Mass. who announced his theme as The Can of the Prophets. The inyariable teachings of the old Hebrew prophets was their great past and their great God. They called upon the nation to awaken out of 1ethargy .- sponsibility to God. This is Gods call to his church today. A certain minis ter was asked by young Japanese what his nation lacked since it had customs of America, and the reply was Jesus Christ. Only the abundant Christ life in the church can keep the world progressing. We are to put on faith upon the strong God. The prophet also calls us to duty This with love is what will make the world beautiful.
 eThe cottage holders convened in the new London house at o'clock with the chair. Between 40 And 50 were present. The chairman called upon Rev. W. D. Woodward of Attawaugan to open the meeting with prayer. Miss Helen Dyson was made secretary pro tenn, as the secretary. A. R. Newell, of Rockville. was absent.
 The chair appointed Mrs Helen Hoyey Sterry and Miss Minnie Bar per nominating committee. and they brought in the names of the following: For president, Capt Jason L. Randall, Groton; vice president Miss Henri etta Devon. South Manchester; sec retary, Miss Helen Dyson, East Orange. N. J. Meanwhile several mat ters were briefly brought before the meeting, which are to be brought. be- fore the camp meeting association to- day Cwednesday). The matter of the insurance of the cottages caused the most discussion. The following sixteen delegates. were elected to rep resent the cottage owners at the an- nual meeting of the camp meeting association to be held in the Mantle colver. Manchester; Mrs. J. E. Read Worcester; Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Nor wich: the following seven from Wil1i- mantle, Mrs. Nettie Dunston, Mrs. acob Betts. Miss Aidie Webber Mrs. Mrs. James Purdie. Miss Flora Smith, Mrs. Ellen Brownell. and Frank Allen; Miss Alice Strong. Boston; Mrs Julia Hut, So. Manchester: Mrs S. O. Ben inton. East Hartford; Miss Helen E. Dyson, East Orange. N. J.: and MT Mccarthy of Stafford.
 At the close of Tuesday afternoon's in the tabernacle where games and stunts were enjoyed for an hour under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Stephens.
 The opening sermon of the camp meeting was preached by Rev. H. J. Root of the New Jersey Conference, Rev. c. c. Tibbetts. of Uncasville, who had been assigned on the program to preach, was detained by illness. Previous to the evening preaching service, the Quiet Hour was held in the tabernacle. and Rev. M. E. Gau- ter, of New London. spoke on Recon struction in the Local Church. He led in prayer at the opening of the preaching service. and Rev4 E. J. Curry read the Bible. MT. Roots text was. What I have written I have written" John 1922. PHate uttered larger truth than he dreamed Every thing and every body makes a record. Fossil ferns are an example. Words and deeds can never be changed. We