Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

 s10; ice ceram privilege; $25; sale of song books, s3l; electricity, s67.7o; sale of wood S1121o; transfer of baggage, s52.so sale of electric meters, $15; ga rage, s3l lodgings in dormitory "; sale of plank $2.z1 sale Of paint, $l.s5 interest on deposits, s11.78; loan $500. Total $2,7S6T2.
 enditures-Ministerial and institute supplies, $S3S61; music S7O; song | books. and hymnals. $Ts.s4; printing | $s65O; police, S24; general labor, | $98.30 sanitary labor, SIP; expense of | secretary. S1o.5o; order of committee $14; electricity, Sle2.29: plumbing l $2203; hardware, s24.56; horseshoeing, 1. committee $S.22; floral tribute, SsC; ten ! electric meters, $50; repairing electric | wires, $42.S7 lumber, s14s,17; paper, paint and labor, s63.13; supplies fer i barn, $t45.S9; new harness, SAP; one 1 halter, S175; one barrel roofing paint, 1 S19.01; cleaning buildings, s11; !Isur- ance, s981O; town tax, sSs7.9S saving wood s2375; laundry, $4.9S snndry i bills, $1S.43; salary of caretaksr sTo0; treasurer, $1.2S balance on hand in bank $s1.23. Total $2,7S6I2. 1 Statement: Loan, $20o; balance on hand $S1.s7; present indebtedness silS.. | IT.
 The report was ratified. confirmed and approved, upon motion of Capt. H. NJ. Randall. The committee on nomination brought in the following names wno 1 were elected officers of the association for the coming year:
 President, Rev. Vim. H. Bath, of Nor wich, district superintendent; vice pres ident, Rev. R. L. Roberts, Norwich; sec- retary, Rev. F. C. Baker, of Whltn an, I Mass.,; treasurer, Van R. Wheeler, Providence, R. l.
 A vote of thanks was given Van R. Wheeler for his courtesy in running the store on the ground during .he camp
 meeting season for the accommodation
 of the campers.
 The records were read by Secretary
 Baker and were approved. ihe retary
 was instructed to send greetings uf love
 and esteem from the association 10 Broth-
 CTS Jason L. Randall of Gr0ton and to Costello Lippitt of Norwich, wh3 felt
 compelled to resign from the executive Icommittee on account of his health. Both
 have been members of this committee
 for many years. The members ef the
 executive committee elected for three years are F. E. Bushnell. Norwich c. E. Colver. Gales Ferry Robert Robert son, Jewett City and A. T. Miner, New
 London. Judge Joel H. Reed of Staf- . ford Springs was elected trustee of the : association for five years
 At Tuesday evenings sermon. there : was large audience in the tabernacle to e listen to the sermon by Rev. E. 4. Legs 9 of Stafford Springs
 : After the customary inspiring ser1ics : of praise conducted by Cno-ister Smith r Rev. V. V. Sawyer read the Scripture B and Rev. R. L. Roberts offered prayer. A a solo was sung by Mrs J. W. Jackson, oi : Mystic
 t Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintend
 ent, gave several notices and anrouncsc s that the institute registrations were now :, above 175. He also announced that tie r annual campfire would be Eeld W-cdnes = day at p. m.
 f The offering was taken and a song r Christ Arose, given by the large cnoru:
 choir stationed on the pla-fo.n. : Hymn No. 90 was sung bx- the con @ gregation, which Chorister Smith sait D was great favorite with his father. th, n late Rev. C. Harley smith, The Child e T King Brother Legg's text was Luk # 1923, Blessed are the eyes that see th
 things that ye see. The coal strike an, ~ tn railroad strike remind us strongly o - Paul's words. No man iive-h until him
 self. Producer, carrier and consumer ST
 all dependent upon one another. In Eoy ie ernment it is the same, the judicial, leg le islative and executive branches are al y interdependent. If our eyes are to SC V nor than animals see, we see it frs T. through othr eyes than oIr own Th oL Australian bushman see stars at nigh of as spots of light but the astronomer see la n1arvels of the planets, and double star 1i and nebulae
 v So the botanists teach Us to see thing 2 in flowers and appreciate the nandiwor S' of God Now in religion men make tn mistake Of judging by their OWL reascr ' without accepting the findings of thas u whq have had first hanr' contact wit
 such things. To. whom should We gc ls Why to the Master Teacher, Christ. le Paul caught vision of Christ onct le and never afterward did he with ritual
 istic pride call himself a 'Hebrev of tn su Hebrews, Pharisee of the Pharisee. lg but always and only "a bond servant e Jesus Christ
 T. There was singing by he chorus at th H. close of. the sermon, and many Of tn ne congregation tarried to join with them II. familiar hymns
 r. At the South Manchester house ar
 Mrs. J. B. Hut caretaker; Mrs Lei - Abbey, Miss Gertrude Abbey, Mrs. Ralp
 ToWie and son Fred; Mrs Christophe
 Glenney. son Willie and daughter, The
 odora and Miss Ella Stanley, ali (
 South Manchester,
 Miss Ann Hoyle, of East Thonnscr
 who has opened the East Thompson
 house, came to these ground first whe
 a tent stood where the society house no,
 stands.
 Miss J. A Sexton, Miss Fannie Mark ham, Mrs. George K. White, Mrs. C. Rogers and granddaughter, Bette ar at the East Hampton house, which ha
 been greatly improved this year by th installation of electric light.
 At the DanieIson cottage are the ear,
 taker, Miss Ruth Fiske, Mrs. Sara
 Morse, Mrs. Frank Young, daughtc
 Mary and son Clarence, all Of DanieIse]
 also Mrs. Ida Richardson and 50
 Dwight of Norwich
 At the Willimantic house are the car,
 taker, Mrs. Lucinda Hayden, Mrs. F. l
 Brown, Jabez Maine of willlnant;c: al.
 Richard Walmsly Of QuidnicK R. l.. all Mrs Althea ,Commaja and Miss Ell
 Cross.
 At The Haven, formerly the Colchestt
 house, are Mrs Cora Downs Stev4ns, .. Hartford Rev. R. L. Roberts, wife an son, Wesley Fitch Roberts,
 At the Manchester house are Mir James Shipman, the carotaker, Mir al Mrs. Walter Shipman. Miss Magg 3 Nicholson, Mrs. Martha Allen and daagl ] ter, Fannie, and Dr. E. A. Blake, the ral |; tor.
 . Grove Notes
 The cottage of Rev. C. D. Stanley, ;
 | l.