Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
wiLLIMANTlc CAMP GROUND.
Closing Features of Epworth League lnstitate-Social Side of Camp Life Many Attend Bazaar of Improve naent Society.

The weather of the closing day of the Epworth League Institute like the preceding ones, was cool and bright Professor Hewitt's final lecture on the early prophets was upon Micah, the Champion of the Common People He showed that the sins Micah denounced are very similar to those of the pres ent century
 MT. Laumaster during the next per iod finished his talks on Personal Christian Work, showing the need of abiding in Christ, if we would suc- of Morgan chapel, gave the concluding lecture of his very interesting series of lectures on social service, dwelling especially on the Rural Problem The countryman in these days of auto, tel ephone and free mail delivery has the city's advantages and the advantages of the country combined. Investment of life in life" is to be our motto.
 MT. Clee's concluding talk was on Boy Culture. A boy is a hero wor- shipper and the brave men of the Old and New Testamenfs are fine subjects to interest boys with.
 This closed the series of Institute lectures which have been of an ex- ceedingly interesting and practical type
 Conservation Service.
 The final meeting .of the Institute was a conservation service held at , D. m. in the tacernacle Rev D. F, Dodd, East Hartford, first district vice president, read the scripture and of fered prayer. A duet was rendered by Miss Lydia Ellis and Master Will lard Amison of the Tabernacle church, Providence
 Rev. Samuel ". Irwin, president of East Greenwich academy. spoke from Isaiah 32:2. He gave an eloquent DOT trayai of how the greatest poets. mu- sicians, artists and reformers of hu- manity have performed their work in the shadow of the Rock of Ages. Our Christian work must be done in the same shelter
 District Superintendent Scrivener gave the invitation and scores of young people and older ones came forward in renewed conservation of Chrfst's service. Several prayers were offered and testimonials given. The commu- Scriyener and the Institute of 1913 closed.
 Successful Bazaar.
 From to D. m. Friday the Ladies' Improvement society conducted a well patronized bazaar beneath the trees near the upper gate The following g had charge of the several tables, the ladies first named presiding: Dolls, Mrs. E.. A. Cleaveland and Mrs. Helen
 
 Helen sKeator, Brooklyn. N. Y: horne made candy. Mrs R. W. Shirpee. of Providence, fancy articles, Mrs. Mary D. Tayior, New London. Mrs. Harry P. Smith. Upper Mcntclair. N. J.. and Mrs. Jacoo Betts. Willimantic. aprons, Mrs, Julia B. Hiatt. South Manches- ter, and Mrs Sarah l.. Sumner. Will ltnantic: sandwiches tea and coffee. Mrs. Jason L. Randall, Groton, Mrs. George Woodward. afrs. Thomas Wood, Willima ntfc, and Mrs. Martha Nichols. Nutley, N. J.. handkerchIefs. Mrs. Frank Chamberlain. Eastford. Mrs. c. D. Stanley. Putnam and Mrs. William Cane. Jewett City: mystery table. Mrs. I. c. Keator. Jamaica. l.. l.. Mrs. H. Penny and Mrs B. J, Buffor. Brook iyn. \. T.: ice cream. Miss Annie Gortnieg and Miss Helen Sullivan. Wii- liraaAtfc: cake, Mrs, E. M, Wheeler. Providence. Mrs. B. F. Gardner. New London,
 Concert at Tabernacle.
 Last evening fine concert. given by members of the Institute and con- ducted by Director Hastfe, drew a large audience to the tabernacle. The several numbers geing heartily en- cored: Piano duet. Miss Hattie Smith and W. J. Smith: violin solo, Miss Eliza beth Lane. Norwich: soprano sole, Miss Mildred Lord: reading, The Soul of the Violin, Miss Edith BroadAent, Providence. with Last Rose of Sum mer played on violin by Miss Lane. violin duel. Misses IL, Lane and Mar garet Smith: male auartette, Messrs. Amison, Scrivener. IIastie and Dedd solo. Mrs. I. A, shippee. plano. Miss Olive F, Smith. Upper Montelaif. N, J.; soprano solo. Miss Mildred II. Bar her South Manehesteri soprano and baritone duet. Mrs. Shippee and Mrs. Elastic.
 Sunday Services.
 Tomorrow is Missionary day at the camp. At 10 a. I'll, under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety, the speaker is to be Benjamin s. Haywood. field secretary of Sibley Memorial hospital. Washington, D, C., subject A Vision of Life. Al ? U. m, the Woman's Foreign Missionary. so- etety will be addressed by Mrs. Mar GUS l. Taft. formerly Of China,
 The Ideal Ep~erthIan.
 An interesting series of addresses was sivan Thursda.v niRht at thA taA-