Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

hymns, Mrs. Ellen S2unoerS read rom the Bfble, and Rev. Jerome Greer offer l ed prayer A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Florence B. Manuel, of Whit man. Mass Miss Marjorie Stephens, of Vernon accompanied on the piano, and Miss Elizabeth Lane, of Norwich, on the violin. The first speaker was Mrs. I.ucv Mears Norris. of Boston. secre- tzry of the New England society. She gave interesting facts about conditions ir far away laIfds showing the need of aid from this enlightened country. The
 United States has physician to every TOO persons, while China hes one to every roo ,eee. If the Standard Oil O. 1 spends money to furnish China with bet ter artificial light, surely the Christian
 church should invest money to bring to their spiritual natives the superior en- 1 Iighten4nent of the Light of the world | Jesus Christ. Ss66 ,o0g, ,06O was spent for cigarettes last year, yet it is hard for ! the W, F, M S. to get two and one-haH
 million annually.
 1 After the singing of hymn Mrs Lip pitt introduced & young lady from Ir- l dia. former member ot GurleyvilIe Methodist church, Miss IneZ Mason, pro 1 lessor of science in the Isabella Tho i burn college at Lucknow. She gave an i interesting account of the work of the I school, it's varied courses of instruction, ! it's atmosphere of simplicity and joy. i An oerang for the W F. M. s. was taken 1 at the close.
 At o'clock a ChfldreR's Missionary meeting was held in the tabernacle. At o'clock union service was held. l Mrs. Robert BMgood of New London, conference secretary of young peoples work, spoke interestingly on Home Mis- ! as@
 speakers also illustrated further their work in other lands.
 Saturday evening at the tabernacle was held one of the best opening sociais the Epworth League Institute has ever
 had Mrs. w J Stebbins of Vernon was in charge of the program A most pleasing feature was the Sunday school
 orchestra from Trinity church, Norwich,
 led by Miss Elizabeth Lane, with Miss
 Olive D. Linton. piano, accomp aEist.
 The youthful artists comprised six vio-
 linists Misses Alma Fenton May Guile
 Dorothy Maynard, also George Guile
 Fred Russell and Carlyle BOthan. liar
 riet Newbury was cellist and noZert Zuccardy cornetist. The program was
 as follows: Two numbers by the orches.
 tra: reading by Frank Neil. of Jeweti 1 City; violin solo, Fred Russell: reading Miss Isabelle Shearer of Norwich v'his
 ting solo. Mrs. Manuel of Whitman ] Mass; vtoisn duet. George and May
 Guile readings, Mir. Nell violin solo Alma Fenton remarks. District Presi dent Rev. Victor " Sawyer of Rock vile; orchestra. Several games war,
 enjoyed, and many enrolled for the in stitute classes.
 About the Gr0ve.
 , 1 Friends of A. D. Zabriskie of Nor g wich, are pleased to know that he k 5 again to have charge of the dining room l which opened for service Sunday Mr
 2abriskie and his wife conducted thu restaurant for several seasons to tn l great satisfaction of the campers. Vii g liam Burdick, of Norwich Town, is as 7 Eistant togt+EIer with Mir. Zabriskie' granddaughters, Misses Grace and Mar Q cia Zabriskie of Preston and Darrov 5 Wergason, of Norwich Town. Ther
 was quite a large attendance at dime 0 Sunday for the first day.
 f At No. 80 Wesley Circle, are he = daughter, Mrs Katherine Bartlett, Mir = Hattie Ellsworth and William C. Com !. naermann, Of East Windsor.
 0 F. H. Bushnell, of Norwich Town, i '- again at the post he has occupied fo l. some two decades, that of policeman 0 '. the grounds. He, with many aothers Q misses hls colleague on the force fo 1, many years and later the caretaker (
 the grounds. M. C. Walker, whose fs
 neral took place at Mantle Aug 13
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain, of Mort
 Truro, Mass, is occupying his eottaa at Simpson avenue for a fortnight
 Rev. W. H. Bath, superintendent, ( = Norwich district, together with Mrs L. Bath, Is occupying the Elderage on No # Wich avenue for the season.
 ,- The South Manchester house, o e- Church circle, Is improved by it's ne al coat of paint.
 d The institute opens this (Monday s morning with morning watch at s.1
 led by Rev. Jerome Greer. The gel Ie eral theme for the six morning servic, y at this hour are The Prayers of s T. Paul Mr, Greer speaks on The Pray, ie For Abounding Charity. At $50 Re d. K. J. Curry of East Greenwich, who, T, mission study classes for the week ha, fe the general topic, From Survey to Sc
 vice. has for today's subject, IT F. Church Service Agency for the Peopl ia Rev. Joseph Cooper, of Brochton. talk er for his course, Methodism and Meth ] dists, having for his first subject. n ,f Protestant Reformation. Dean Jamt B. A. Beebe of Boston University Theoloe g. cal School, speaks six times on IT rt Parable5 of Jesus. Rev. Earl Kern fe hans Life Service topic for the day W of De Ourselves. Miss Ethel Rink and Mi f. Florence Thatcher conduct children 0, classes at 10 a. m. daily.