The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

(suecial to the Journal and Courier)
Camp Grounds, Plainville, July Is
"These are such glorious days and its
50 much to enjoy just being out in
Them" said an. enthusiastic Chautau-
guam yesterday. Surely the weather
has been fine for the assembly, only
one unpleasant day so far, and as
number Of the lectures are given in the
auditorium bright days are more enjoy
able Each day at the morning as
senlbly where all gather to start the
day together the services consist Of
singing, reading Of scripture and pray
er, then there is separation compelled
by the going Of various ones to their
different classes.
On Sunday the sermon at the morn
ing service was preached by the Rex.
George B. Neuman ~ Hartford, who IS
Or. Howells assistant. and hts text was
"And this is life eternal, that they
might know Thee the only true God,
and Jesus Christ, whom Thou has sent"
Mr.. Neuman is an attractive speaker,
and expects next year to go as a mis-
s!cnary to China.
At the afternoon service Rev. 8, Fl.
Brown, who Is a guest at the Bristol
house, preached from the text, SAY
not the former things are better than
these" Dr.. Brown Is most interest
ing talker and treated his subject in
the fullest possible way, showing the
worlds better condition from all
standpoints, spiritual. physical, mental
and social, and all who heard his dis
course were given food for thought"
as one Of his hearers expressed 1t.
To-day one of the most interesting
events was Prof. Clutes lecture in the
nature studies series. The subject this
morning Shaping world" was taken
up from the biologists point Of view;
| how caves and rivers are formed, and
tho effect Of acids in all Of nature upor
rocks. An interesting story was tolt
apropos of this latter fact. A man who
claimed to have discovered a solution
that would clean tombstones, and was
| doing a prosperous business, was ar
rested when it was discovered that the
stones SO cleaned were orumbling an(
being totally destroyed. Other very in
teresting facts were given and as Prof
Clute Is delightful to listen to, havint
"a pleasing voice and a manner quie
I but bearing evidence that he is abso
lutte master Of the subjects upon whiel
he speaks, his classes are very populat
and always well attended.
DR.. Davis gave his second lecture Of
1.-THE Social Point of View" this after
noon. but as he Is called to his HON
in Maine on account of Illness there
his lecture hour tomorrow will be file
by Prof. Edward Everett Nourse of tn
theological seminary OF Hartford, an
the talk will be of 1.-THE Prophet as
Man in Touch with His Time"
This evening the lecture by DR., Davt
was given before an audience that fill
ed the auditorium His travels and oh
servations In italy and Switzerland ar
described In bright and interestin
manner and the illustrations are yer
: carefully selected and combined to ad
greatly to the already delightful enter
taiEment
The assembly chorus Is rehearsin
THE Fatherhood Of God'' with the ide
Of giving it in the near future, but II
date has not been positively decide
upon.
Tuesdays program.
3 S:30-AIorning assembly
s:O0-Bible hour, Study v; juni,
story hour.
/ notwithstanding school and junior choru
s 11:OO-Nature study, subject, Amin
Traits"
5 1:00--Delsarte.
: 2:15-Dr. e. Z. Nourse, lecture.
p 5;Oo--Round table. Subject, 1.-THE He
Z Of Agincourt."
7.00-Assembly chorus.
S:15-Recital. The Song of the Care
! nal"
n Raymond Wesley Case of Bridgepo
/ Miss q. Jeanette futile Of New H
Y ven, and Herbert Hallock Cutler
: During one of the periods not alrea
given over to special subject eth