Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
HUGH INTEREST PREVAILS
 IN ADVENTIST MEETINGS.
Several Hundred Are Occupying Tents
 on the Grounds.

The early morning services of Sat urday were held as usual on the camp ground. The service at 9.45 a. m. was in charge of Rev. C. H. Edwards, who stated that there are 1,200 believers and members of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist denomination in China, Japan and Korea. A special collection was then taken to carry forward the work in heather countries. A session of the Sunday school under Rev. F. C. Gilbe-f was then held the subject being The Gospel Preached at Antioch.
 A large audience gathered in the tent at Il o'clock to listen to Prof. c. $. 1onSacre, who spoke upon The Way of Redemption. He emphasized the solemnity of his duty in speaking to the congregation before him. Since the last camp meeting many have been laid away, have become part of the aust. A record of our lives has been made which we are unable to change There is One, and only One, who can change this record. It is He whom I wish to portray before you this morn ing. The amount for which Judas sold his Lord was Sf750 Many are selling Him for less than that amount today. Some are letting petty sins bar them. from the eternal Kingdom. The physi- cal sufferings of Christ were VividIy described. the crueiIies of the Roman scourging. and the way in which He was treated by those whom He came
 
 power. God is more willing to give to
 us than We to ask. If we seek His power and confess our sins before Him so that the road between us and heaven is clear. we may then obtain redemp-
 tien. Why are the young and old If
 this generation so cold towards such
 Saviour? It is because We are not seeking God sufficiently in our families
 to obtain the power over sin.
 Sixty Game Forward.
 After remarks by Rev. K. c. Russell
 of Washington D. C., opportunity was given for lives to be consecrated to the , Masters service. About sixty came forward. Elder Gilbert then made q plea for the training of children. A those who could be depended upon- Opportunity was given for those in the audience to express a desire for spe- cial prayers. Many responded and prayer followed. The service closed with the hymn I Do Believe.
 At this service a number of minis ters were upon the platform. Prof and Mrs. Dexter sang during the service. Rev. K. C. Russell of Washington, D. C.. addressed the afternoon meeting. The bass solo Just for Today was given in fine voice by H. Elmore Ed wards. A large number from out of town were present at all the services l Saturday. some coming from different places in Massa chusetts and Rhode | Island, others from nearby towns ill ! this state
 I Many New Arrivals.
 | The latest arrivals on the ground are | Dr. D. H. Krass of Washington, super | intendent of the medical work of the 1 denominations: Rev. K C. Russell. also l of Washington, D. C.: Rev. Daniel ! Nettleton Sof Seattle, Wash; Rev F. | C. Gilbert of Boston, and Rev. c. B. l Starr of Melrose, Mass. Several hun- | dred are now in the tents upon the | ground: tt is pleasant to see the many | little children about After the bugIe l call at 9-S0 ?. m- everything is quiet | in camp until the sound of the bugle 1 at an nearly hour next morning. At the Saturday evening service | there was the largest attendance so | far. the tent being crowded Rev. w R. Andrews of Pawtuc1et Mass. was (Continued on page six.)