Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

New York. The following excellent programme was rendered;
 Yankee Dandy, Weidt; Romance of Rose, O'Connori An Sin, Rolfe; song, Mr. Montgomery; New Arrival, An thony Brazil; Melody in F. Rubin stein; Angels Serenade, Braga; song, MT. Montgomery; Skipper Susie Green, Don Ramsay Modestie, H. F. Odell; PhTyne, Padro De Zuluetci; song, MT. Montgomery; Priscilla, Clark Stack of Fun, Rolfe; Ecohes of '61, H. F. Ode1l
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
 In spite of the rain Sunday morning the Tabernacle had fair sized audi ence to listen to the woman physician from China, Dr. Lii Bi Gu, who came first to this country about fifteen years | ago. She spent four years in Foults' missionary training college, Herkimer, N. T.. learning English Then she | took a medical course in Philadelphia, returning to her country to engage in hospital work. Her father and her self came to America last spring as delegates tc the Methodist general conference in Minnesota.
 Chinese Doctor Heard.
 Mrs Costello Lippitt, president of ] the Woman's auxiliary of the Foreign Missionary society, introduced the | speaker, after Mrs J. M. Currier of Chelsea had read the 145th psalm, and District Superintendent Newland had offered prayer. E. M Wheeler led the | preliminary praise service, accompany ing upon the piano. A fine bass solo Oh, Rest in the Lord, was rendered by Harry Montgomery of New York,
 It was an interesting talk that Dr 4 nf nr1- fY, .Ioo ing how the girl babies are often thrown away to die. or maybe left or the missionary's doorstep. Her oWr mother was founding and was glaC when she grew up that she had es- caped the great sufferings Chinese wo- men usually undergo Touching in cidents were given of how men and women were converted. The Woman. Foreign Missionary society sent wo- men physicians. since men are not al lowed tp doctor women there. MucI good has thus been accomplished.
 MT. Montgomery sang Thy Will B' Done. Rev. w. J. Yates pronounced the benediction.
 Women's Home Missionary Society.
 At p. m. this society had it's an. nual gathering. Mrs. $. A. Prentict of New, London. president of the Wo mems Home Missionary society O Norwich district, presided. Scriptur, was read by the vice president, Mrs Henry M. Randall of Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. J. E. Read of Worcester offered prayer Mrs, c. F. Jackson of Attic boro. Mass, sang a beautiful solo Open the Gates of the Temple.
 The president introduced as speake Rev. Walter J. Yates of Fall River whose theme was Our Work with tn, Negro Dr. Yates stated that it wal on Willimantic camp ground years agt that he settled the question of enter ing the ministry. He has been sever years in the southland studying tht negro problem. He rapidly sketchet the work of the Methodist denomina ton among negroes in Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington; in Cam. den, South Carolina, In MorrstoWI and Athens Tenn, in OFangeburg, $ c., and Atlanta, Ga, He dWelt espe elally on the work in Atlanta, the com. bined forces of Cannon theological seminary, Clark university and tht Thayer home for girls, He alluded briefly to schools in Birmingham Ala. Meridian and Holly Springs, Miss. New Orleansi Austin and Marshall Texas, and Little Rock, Ark. He said that honesty, integrity and char ity were the three fundamentals of tho negro's education in our schools,
 Chlldren's Missionary Meeting.
 At o'clock a number of childrer with a sprinhling of adults gathered in the Tabernacle and listened to talk. adapted to them by both Dr. Yates and Dr, Ii. In the evening a join meeting was held at z o'clock of botl societies, in which both speakers agair took part
 Sunday School Day
 Today (Monday) is to be observed q, Sunday School day on the grounds The following programme has beer arranged for the day:
 Morning Session, Rev. Louis M Flocken, presiding. 10.10. devotional 10.30; Elementary-Org Depart ments, Miss Jennie Congdon, Norwich Graded Curriculum. Mrs. A. M. Brown Jewett City; The Equipment Mis- Florence Lincoln. WiIlimantic: Train ed Teachers, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker state elementary superintendent. 11.3C Conferences on Practical Plans-Il Large Schools, Miss Congdon; Il Small Schools, Miss Stooker. 12, din ner.
 After Session-130, devotional serv ice; 2. Class Organization for Inter medites and Seniors. E. r. Kullgrer state superintendent of secondary di vision; 2,45, question; 8. A Banne Sunday School, Rev. George D. Stan ley, Putnam; S.30, A Front Line Schoo Wallace l, Woodin. general secretar Connecticut Sunday School associa tion; 415, questions; 5. Adjournment The Institute Chorus.
 That E. G. Smith who led the sing Ing at last weeks institute has abiI ity as a chorus director was abund antly manifest at the fine entertain ment given by a chorus of 24 voice: drilled by him during the four day , of the institute, A large audienc 1 was ih the Tabernacle and the ire dueht eReeFes evidenced their appreei atien ef the efforts of all who toe part, There were feuF selections b the chorus. Miss Edith Tisdale C New LeHd6H and Mrs. Mary Shippe , of Providence rendered fine seies, Mis- Ruby Keeney ef Rockville greatl pleased the people by her humorou readings. Mir, Smith and Mrs Shippe gave five duets and the former als rendered excellent solos.
 Camp Notes.
 Rev W. J. Yates, Ph.D., accompanie by his nephew George H. Hope Providence, came Saturday eveninl They registered at the Bethel. Jane l avenue.
 Mrs Ellen H. Codding has opene her cottage at the corner of Cartwrigl X and James avenues, Corner Oak co Q tage and the other occupants are Il 7 Misses Hattie and Myra Codding, Mi. [ Grace Sheldon and Maynard BuIloc Rev. Frederick C. Baker, secretal = of the camp meeting association, SUI piled the pulpit at Stafford Sprinl Sunday, and Rev. George D. Stanlo at Willimantic Rev. c. M. Flockt of Willimantic preached at Putnam