Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

of Miss Manchester, s4.7O; salary of superintendent, $500; order of commit
 tee, S14; saving wood S21.75; taxes,
 $32234; insurance, s9S91; boarding house committee sundry bills, $69421; labor. on barn, $43.40; expense of com mittee, $4.20; transportation of faculty,
 s15 electrical supp IS and repairs $2727 electricity, S143.1S; two meters,
 $6 horseshoeing and wagon repairs $1S.50; sundry bills for hardware, etc,
 sS915; hay and grain, $1SO9S; services of veterinary, $50 general labor, s41.4O; plumbing, s3.SS; new halyards for flag pole, $2.80 expense of secre- tary $s.50; expenses of treasurer. 6sc balance on hand in bank $171.70; total
 $2.97s,23.
 About the Grove
 The registration of Epworth League pupils in the [. L. institute increases daily, and up to Wednesday noon had reached over a hundred. Mrs Grace Bitgood of New London, who has charge
 of the registration, reports 110. quite a number of whom are> from without the bounds of the district ] Clement Bushnell of New London and his sister, Miss Gladys Bushnell of Can terbury, are on the grounds for the bal ance of the meeting. Rev. o. E. Newton, of Old Mytic came to camp Wednesday. very interesting children's meeting don House at D. m., led by Miss Wheeler and Miss Lenore Ellwood of New London sang a solo. Prayer was
 offered and remarks to the children were made by Miss Josephine E. Fisk, who has recently received from the quarterly 1 conference of Trinity M. E. church
 Providence, according to the new law of the general conference, a license to preach. Rev. s. F. Maine told the chil- dren a story.
 Rev and Mrs H. A. Ridgeway and
 Rev. s. E. Shipman of Manchester, are at the Manchester House. MT. and Mrs, James McCluggage and daughter Bessie of JeWett City are en- toying the season at their cottage, 65 Wesley Circle.
 The twilight service of the Epworth league was addressed at 6:30 Wednes- day evening, by Rev. J. M. Gage, one of the secretaries of the New England Area of the Methodist centenary, with headquarters at Boston. The evening preacher was pastor on Norwich District, Rev. c. c. Tfbbetts of Uncasville.
 The damp weather precluded 8 pro-
 posed field day for the young people Wednesday, but an indoor hour of
 games and sociabi1ity was enjoyed in the tabernacle at f. The annual campfire, held in field adjoining the ground, was also post poned until tonight.
 Albert A. Daniels, of Groton, comes to the grounds daily from Willimantic, where he is visiting his brother. Excellent food is furnished in the din-
 ing room.
 H. Bushnell of Norwich Town. is again appointed policeman about the grounds and his call "All quiet is often heard after the ten o'clock curfew.
 Miss Marguerite Burdick Carr, of Jamestown, R. l., is at the Mantle House for week.
 As guests at Frank Chamberlain's cot tage on Simpson avenue are Miss Ann Hoyle and Mir. Everett Huntington of
 East Thompson.
 Meetings at the Stafford Springs cot tage Wednesday were held at 1 and 6 |p. m. The former meeting was led by Rev. Frank Chamberlain of North Trim, Mass and the latter by Mrs Jane E.. Read of Worcester.
 The scholarly addresses of Rev. F. D. Taylor of Watertown, Mass, at the aft ernoon gatherings are more and more appreciated by growing audiences. MT. Taylor gives a clear presentation Of Scripture truth, and Is apt in illustra- ton.
 Rev. Joseph Cooper, of Breckton. Mass is giving thoughtful 6fscourses each morning at 1925 on the funda- mental of the Bible. The series is fo all