Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21


 to read the reports of the different meeting of the executive ceWWiftAe. The reports were than adopted. Among the recommendations was one that the old barn be converted into a garage. and that the District Lea of the executive committee. The ex- ecutive committee was empowered to remodel the barn.
 Miss Helen Dyson read the reauest of the cottage holders. made at their meeting of Tuesday and the mattsrs referred to were placed in the hands of the executive committee with pow CT. The chair was asked to appoint naaaed Jason IL. Randall. Mrs. Costello Lippitt and Rev. W. c. Darby Van R. Wheeler. the treasurer. circulated printed report as follows:
 Receipts Balance from last year sz.s6. ground rents and taxes sI,353.s6, institute 5000. collections ss1s-00. rent of white cottage $l5.O0. electricity s47.14. receipts of store ss2-2s, re- ceipts of barn s2S.5 transfer of bag gage s3s .ss. sale of wood s45-ae. sale of poles Ssss-eD. sale of meter and lamps s4-6o.. donation for new trees s1.e0, sale of horse s5e.oe. interest en deposits s1.67. privileges ss2-ee. total S2,94l-So.
 EHpenditUres-m ministerial supplies s309.ss, music S20.0o. superintendent's 2 salary s60o.80 texas $28S.l0. insurance s167.sS. loan Merchants National bank s2z5.e0, police s16.c0. saving wood $4s.5o, purchase of horse s21f.50. cleo tricity s12s.6s. supplies for barn $147.57. sanitary labor S59.50. printing and advertising s4s.15. electrical re- pairs s5s.4s, shoeing and wagon re- pairs s4s.0e. shingfing barn ssS.50. new trees freight and labor setting s161 80, general labor s14s.65. delivering mail s7.ee, expenses of conmittee s1S-46 Hurley and Grant. Sundry bill s22.7s, order of committee ss.oo. floral tri- bute slH.oe. general expenses s19.1S, M c. Walter. Sundry bills 22.10. ex- pense of treasurer s1.50. balance on hand in bank ss7.1z, total $2,ez1.so.
 This. report was approved. It was gratifying to notice a balance in the treasury ef nearly 9 hundred dollars
 The nominating committee named the following as officers for the en- spA9g ysar. and sv they were pets etsetea; or wich; vice president. Costello LipHitt, Norwich, secretary, Rev. F. C.. Baker. Marion, Mass. treasurer. Van R. Wheeler. Providence. R. l. Executive pitt. Jason l.. Randall, F. H. RushHeli e. E. Coiyer. For two years. Louis St. Clair Burr. So. Manchester; Luth- CT E. Filling. Danielsan; one year liar ry Holmes, New London, and Rev. S. F. Maine. Hebronville. Mass.
 The meeting adjourned. subject to the call of the president He am nounced it would be at o'clock this (Thursday) morning, for the purpose Of amending the constitution so that the president of the Norwich District League should be ex- -oficio on the ex- ecutive committee.
 At the business meeting of the camp meeting association, resolutions. sign ed by the president; Rev. W. H. Bath and the secretary Rev. F. c. Baker, were read by the latter as having been adopted t the spring meeting of the executive committee. They refer to the son of Rev. E. M. Anthony of Jewett City. Albert H. Anthony a of the executive committee at the Willimantic camp meeting as- soeiatlon who. in his brief term of service on this committee had en- deared himself to all and had given promise of great usefulness in the work.
 corning the late R. N Stanley of Park, who for many years had served in various official capacit- ies in the organization.
 The customary chiIdren,s meeting was held at T; 30 in the New London Thatcher of East Hampton, in charge,
 The Tuesday evening meeting was held in the auditorium, and was we'll Rev. E. F. Studiey, of read the Bible. and Rev. Clinton E. Bromley, of Mapping of fered prayer The speaker was Rev. E. J. Curry. of East Greenwich, R. l., whose sermon was based on Acts 5: 6 and was an earnest plea for the con- secration of young life to Christian service.
 The following resolution. introduced by Rev, W. $. MacIntire. of Taunton, Mass. was unanimously adopted by the congregation assembled:
 Whereas: bill is pending in the senate of the U. s. congress relating 10 the enforcement of war time. and prohibition; therefore: Resolved that we, members of the con- of sixty Methodist Episcopal churches in this state. with mem members respectfully urge the honorable senators representing this state, in the congress, to use their 1 yoiee and vote in support of the bill. |, he inspiratioal service in the grove, l owing to the pleasant weather. was1 he largest gathered up to date. Rev. | I. Nj. Potter, of Hockanum. read the | scripture after the usual song service, md Rev. O. E. Uewton of Gales Ferry | prayed
 The speaker was chaplain A. E. | -egg, of Utica. N. Y. who is conduct ng classes in Epworth eIague Me l hods, ard Personal Evangelism, inj
  experiences. He pleasantly referred 0 the fact that he was no hero. for e never got to the front. He had | een promised that privilege. but when he time came there was no front to 70 to. He gave an eloquent account f how the boys bravely fought over here. Though they did not get there i'll the eleventh hour, they fought ast and hard. He said the Y. M 7, A. might deserve some blame. be-i ause they ever expected so manyf s two million boys to minister to- The Y M. C. A.. like all the other rganizations, fell down some times, he job was so big. The organization yorked together in harmony He aid: I. as representative of the Y. T. c. A. went to the K. of C.. and ecured hall for the men of the ewish Welfare Board to worship in. Vas not that cooperation He al- ended to the fact that there was a reat deal of profanity and immoral
 (coofinued on Paoe Eioh<l