Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

oon6luerod as deSerVed. The nrSL group put 1t on a low commercial basis-they had a wrong spiris. Of course it pays to serve Jesus usually, but not always in tangible material rewards.
 Equal rewards for equal diligence fin unequa1ed opportunities and unequal re- wards for unequal diligence in equal opportunities are the points of emphasis in the parables of the Talents and the Pounds, while there is special scorn stressed by the Master on the lazy man who simply wouldn't work. but wrap ped up his ability in the napkin of ne- glect-
 Friday afternoon the service at S.15 was held in the open air. Alter the cus- ,tornary song service and prayer by Rev. Jerome Greer, of Mystic, duet was sung. Chcrister Smith accompanieq on the organ. 4 brief address followed by Rev. N. W. Potter, representative of the Connecticut Temperance Union, who alluded to the serious illness of H. H. Spooner, of Kensington, for many years secretary of that society.
 The speaker of the afternoon was Rev Ulysses Grant Leasenbury. Of Chile South America, who occupied the hour, since Governor Everett J. Lake was un- able to come. He showed the Wofks of the Methodist Episcopal church In South America by use of map, He first dslineated the condition of it's in habitants and said that we have many colleges; with large attendance, for both sexes. South America furnishes us with coffee, nitrates, gusno. cocoanuts, cho- colate. etc.
 America has largely lose trade with
 South America because other nations send those people what they want. Since the war England, Japan and Ger many have taken the trade America
 formerly had He told of a great agri-
 cultural farm given to the Methodist
 church, which is doing great Work there.
 He was appIauded when he stated that the great centenary movement had eii-
 abiei five times as much to be done as
 in any one year before, "Yet but e2
 cents on your dollar pledges were paid
 He deprecated the fact that the Anneri-
 can flag is floating over many saloons in South America today. He urged that
 the United States cultivate the friend
 ship of South America, lest it join wlth other nations in some future war against this country. The tabernacle was well filled Thurs
 day evening and on the platform 2
 choir of fifty led the large congrega- tion in an inspiring praise service Fray
 CT was offered by Rev. W. C. Darey of Holland A beautiful duet, Rock oi
 Ages" was sung by Edwin F. Cross ana
 Miss Ruth HerFick of Willimant1c. After the offering solo was given bv Miss Herrick, Mrs. Charles Beeoe ac-
 companying on the organ. x
 Rev. Dr Robert L. Roberts, the preacher of the evening. pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church, read a scripture selection from Revelations Text, 'In the naids stood Lamb that was slain.' We neef to know that God is still on his throne and is absolute master of every situatler of humanity. We worship no namby' panby weakling, yet Ged is rot kaiser We see John weeping at the helPlessnes' of humanity. 0nly the Lamb could hell man. who was Lamb as it had beer slain He stood on equality with God and could ogen the book of Gods coun sels for Taen.
 About the Grove.
 An institute 'ebig sing" was enjoyed a the close of the Thursday evening ad
 dress.
 The blues and the reds had a baseball game on a field east of the camp groun( Thursday afternoon after the sermon D! Dr. Bartholomew The blues won, l5 t' IA. This made the reds blue" -Ansel Sweet and daughter, Mrs. Mar! l Shippee, are at Home, Sweets Home, o1 Simpson. avenue.
 Miss LaveFna Chandler of Boston ant Mrs. Elizabeth Baron of WiIlimantic ar added to the force of helpers in the din ing hall. Jabez B. Maine of willimantic came t ] the grounds Thursday for the balance Q the meeting. He is at the Whilmanu house on Church circle.
 J ecir of Lenluel H. Murlin of Boston university had a meeting of the ministers on th grounds at the close of the afternoon Service Friday for conference on edu cational matters.
 Mrs. John Sloan of New Britain, wh has been spending week at Ramp Kun ! int with Mrs. Martha Barrows, has re i turned home
 1 Ars. Bertha Gridley is spending tn three summer months at her cottage l Win1nilea, IS Haven avenue. l At the Norwich Town house are Mrs Albert G. Miner, in charge, and Mrs l Belle Worthington. Mrs. Gladys Mine Ward and daughters, Virginia and Bios l son., visited the grounds one day thi
 week.
 l At the Manchester house is Mrs. Mag i gie Nicholson, Mrs. Marina Allen an 1 daughter Fannie and Rev. Dr. Blake, of Manchester; also Mrs. Lucy Grove
 and daughters, Helen and Marion. Rev. W. E. Newton of North Grosven ordale came to the grounds for the da
 Miss Hazel Mildred Cruthers of Nor wich Town came Friday to assist at tn candy counter
 l af house.
 | Rev. pr. and Mrs. R. L. Roberts ( Norwich and son Fitch are at the Currie cottage, 31 Haven avenue.
 1 Arthur L. Haggerty is the efficient ma
 carrier to the grounds.
 At the Moosup house are Rev. Pat Stevick and wife, Miss Lila Millett, care taker, Miss Ella Millett, Miss Mimi Johnson, Miss Bertha Matthews, Mis Alice Salisbury, Miss Dorothy Salisbur! Miss Ellen Gardner, Miss Priscilla Maj thews, Mrs. John Gallup, Mrs. Harrit
 Taylor, Mrs. John Midgley. all froI Moosup.
 At the Danielson house are Mrs. Sara Morse. caretaker, Miss Ruth Fiske, bot l of Danielson; Miss Edith Purvis an Mrs. Ida Richardson and son Dwight ( l Norwich and Miss Lillian Potter ( 1 Portland,
 At the willimantic house are Mir l Olive E. Walker, Mrs. Grace Potter an
 son Byron, Mrs Viva Cole and Jabe Maine, all of Willimantic; also MT ! Mary E. Povey of New London. 1 At the Uacasville house are Mrs. 4. 1 Phillips, caretaker, Mrs James Con 1 stock, Mrs. Albert Kellogg and daughte 1 Elizabeth all of Uneasville; Miss F'lol l ence Thatcher of East Hampton, Mis ! Elizabeth Lane of Norwich, Mrs. Joh Richardson of Preston and Miss Juliett