Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Christ. Of course, 1t is not in the red fluid, but in the life given that the value of Christ's atoning death lies. Justice and mercy meet on the cross. There is no justice in the president of the United States or the God of heaven pardoning all criminals. Par don without regeneration does not fit for heaven. God did not force Jesus, the Son of Man. to de on the cross, but, as Paul says. God was in Christ reeonciling the world Into himself" Hence the only possible hope for man Is the death of Jesus upon the cross. No man ever died in Christian peace without relying upon the merits of Christs death.
 Situation in China,
 Prof. J. c. Justice during the next hour sketched some of the reasons for China's recent political revolution quoting from a secular Chinese jour nal that was really the teachings of the thousands of missionaries ii China for the past century that had opened her eyes to her opportunities for progress along all lines
 pr. Morgan, Miss MacIntire and Miss Driscoll continued their special lines of instruction in Psalms, Social Work and Junior Methods, respective ly.
 A New Instructor.
 A new instructor took the boys work in the person of L. H. Clee of Providence Y. M. c. A., who gave q 1 most vigorous address on Boy Life. '' When God made man." said he, he made a wonderful world. but when he made boy. he made the world inter esting He briefly sketched boy characteristics, such as enthusiasm, and love of the heroic. arguing that we should ever be natural in instruct Ing thm, for you cant bluff boy"
 Pagoda Land.
 Sumner R. Vinton gave a most in teresting and instructive lecture Wed. l nesday evening on Burmah, the land of his birth. His grandfather went there as missionary from Connec- ticut in 1861. His father was also in the same work Graphically, with the | aid of beautiful colored stereopticon slides and a moving picture machine | did he portray to both eye and ear | the customs, the idol worship, the school going, etc, of those far away people. Tt is like going there our seiVes' was the verdict of many.
 Putnam Cottaser.
 Miss Flora M. Smith of Putnam, has i erected the one new cottage on the | grounds this season, Hickory Roost.' It Is off Prospect avenue and com mands fine view of Willimantic. 3 mile away. It has five rooms and is 2 story and a half high.
 Camp Notes.
 Rev s. L. Martin of Sterling, to- gether with Mrs. Martin, are enjoyine | the two closing days of the institute Harold Jeffers of Jewett City Is as sisting at Zabriskie's restaurant. H, also sells the Bulletin each morning
 Wm. J. Chapman and James Kyle! of New London visited the grounds | Thursday.
 Mrs. B. F. Barber of New London i again occupying her cottage, No. 14 l Wesley Circle. The aged lady ha been greatly bereaved the past year b1 the loss of her two sons, F. F. Bar Der of New London and Wm. A. Bar Der of New York. Mrs. W. A. Bar Der Is keeping house for her on tn grounds.
 E. l.. Rose took a picture of the in stitute members near the gate Thurs day afternoon, and also the oabine members and faculty separately.
 Mrs. Mary Ingraham has opened tn Moodus society house for the sea son.
 Rev. John N. Geisler of Talian, is on the grounds with his family.
 Rev. John H. Newland, district su perintendent came from Lake Winne pisaukee, arriving Wednesday evening He is looking refreshed and brow from his vacation