Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
FOR WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING
Programme Promises Much Wh Epworth League Institute From August IA to 2s-Great Gospel Soloist to Lead the Singing Riahop William c ouayle is Among Not abes of the Methodist Church Who Will Speak.

The programme for the Willinan- tic Gampmeeting and Institute are just from the press. They are both later and more elaborate than usual It will he remembered that at the camp meeting session of 1914 it was decided that this season the Epworth League institute and the camp meet- ing proper should be combined, and that instead of two weeks being de- voted to both. as for the previous six summers, the time should be limited to nine days. The double progfamme opens on Saturday, August 14, and closes on Monday, August 2a, 1915 It is full of promise Of good things In store for those who make mid-summer pilgrimage to this Mecca of East ern Connecticut. The big posters make special announcement of the fact that on the opening day of the convention there is to be- a lecture on Faust by Bishop William A. ouale, who is considered tosbe the most eio- quent and witty of Methedist's thir- ty-two bishops. combining solid thought with Q picturesque literary style. The bishop is also to preach twice the next day. the morning and evening of Sunday, August t6.
 Noted Preachers to Attend.
 Among other noted preachers who are to hold forth on different even- ings are Revs. Daniel Dorchester of tue N0W 1OEh 11SL sOu1Sfeuces LOUIS the New England Conference: F. H. Wright secretary of Italian Missions east of the Mississippi; Wilbur F. Sheridan. secretary of the Epworth league; J. Franklin Knotts of the New Franklin Hamilton, of the American university, Washington. D. c. Miss Alice M. Robertson, of the Boston DeaconesS' Training school, who was instructor at the institute last year. again has The Quiet Hour.
 The Williamantic Campmeeting as- sociation and Norwich District Ep- worth league, under whose joint aus piees this seasons meetings are con- ducted are very fortunate in securing for choir leader Ernest G. Naftzger, who has sung his way twice around the world in the Chapman reviyals, and is considered by some as the worlds greatest Gospel soloist." He is also to have charge daily of Q class of young men who study "Opportuni- ties for Larger Life" The following is the programme and order of serv- ices:
 Daily Programme.
 6.45 morning bell, 7.16 breakfast. s.15 s.45 morning worship. $50 s.3s lin Knotts. D. D.; $40 10.3o Bible study Rev. Ralph T. F1ewelltng, Ph. D.; 1o.so 11.20 Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday, social service-Rey. Otis H Moore. Thursday and Friday, Home missions-Dr. Wright Saturday, Ep- worth league methods-Dr. Sheridan. 1.25 12,16 Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. Junior league-Rev. c. Spauld- ing Thursday and Saturday-Miss Robertson. Friday = Dr. Sheridan, i1.25 1910 Young Mems ciasses-Mr, B. w. Nafzger; 100 chfldren's meet ing-Mrs. J. E. Reed. daily; 2.30 Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday-ad- dress at Auditorium; 6.15 quiet hour services; 700 evening sermon.
 Topics.
 / Forenoon Services.
 Morning worship: Monday. praise worship. Rev. E. F. Studley; Tuesday, prayer and worship. Rev. W. H. Bath :; Wednesday, promise and worship, Holy Spirit and Worship, Rev. B. A. Legg: Friday, testimony and worship, Rev. D. ". Adams; Saturday, service and worship. Rev. w, P. Buck.
 Bible study. Rev. R. T. Flewelling, Ph. b.
 Monday, The Divine Fatherhood. Have we not all one Father?" Tuesa day, The Divinity of Man. Now are we the sons of God" Wednesday Man in the Social Relations. NO man liveth unto himself" Thursday, Sin and Its Punishment. He came not into the world to condemn the world" Friday, The Last Things. When ev- ening calls the glory from the gray" Saturday, The Teaching in Modern Life. "That voice stin soundeth on from the centuries that are gone. to the centuries that shall be-
 Personal evangelism. Rev. J. Frank