Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-20
WilIimantic Camp Ground
Fourth Day Of Institute Study
Meeting Of East Greenwich Academy
AIauWS--Preaehsr from Norwich
pistriet>-GroNe Notes.


1t was slightly warmer than the
previous morning when a large num-
Der OF the campers gathered for morn
las worship ~ the Tabernacle at sis
ThuFsdar, the fourth morning Of IN
stitNde study, The leader was Rev. Il.
A. Less o nanielSon, whose theme
ives The Aoly Spirit ana W0FShip
AFTER eHerthG y hrtef prayer Snd read
Inc selsettoH from the eighth Of
eur tdesa OF the Holy Spirit were not
h@sS, Yea eahnet understand the
AeN spirit by aefinttieMS. only BY
Ills activities, Paul calls the HeIy
spirit eur leader In this chapter,
leSes was he'd ap into the wilderness
there He eveFeaee che devtrS tenpta4
NehS> The meeting concluded with
several brief but earnest petitions fcF
9ed,s presence throughout the services
ef the aay,
Bible Study Hour,
The hour Of Hiele study was an
! usually Impressive, a. Dr, EieSNelllng
Clearly and tereteiS presented the
scripture teaching eeAeeralAs sin and
Its fNNAtShaeAt, based NeaN the words,
Tie came not into the weSla 10 con-
DEAN the world" His tAe0sht was
that The greatest punishment which
could be visited anen a sinner h not
a literal lake Of fFe, but a harvest cf
character. that the sinner forever re.
main himself, the hater OF 0ea he has
made himself 10 he, In spite % all
God, who Ia innnite Love. has done
TO save him, We shall enter into
Heaven only Il We are able TO add to
It's glory by redeemed character.
Abraham First golarant.
The next hour came for hts fsrst
lecture the Rev, Frederick II. Wright
d, D. superintendent of italian mis-
three remaining days Of the Institute
he is to have the general subject OF
Home Missions, Emigration Is Gods
| method OF distributing people Abra.
. ham was the arst great emigrant, Like
HIM all pioneers are men of great
faith. Go few generations back and
we find cur ancestors were ifnni-
grants. A little Norwegian once re-
| piled to her teacher II am an Amer
lean of Norwegian design"
II We are to be of any use to our
own country, we must drop all past
Americans. There is a lot Of silly
prejudice against foreigners. Preiu-
dice is unreasoning ignorance. lived
Is years in Italy. You say some of
them are so dirtyl Ever see a dirty
American IL is not the native Ital-
ians, but American born, that are in
our police courts. The gunner of
New York are products Of Jewish and
Italian parentage.
Address on "Just Girls"
Another new instructor conducted
the newt hours study, Miss Alice NJ
Robertson, superintendent of the Bos-
ton Deaconess Training school. Her
subject was Just Girls. I believe in
girls because / see a woman in every
1t rNf irl h. eli
mental, frivolous, giddy or the sober
girl. You must follow the girl, not
try to make her follow you. At the
threshold of womanhood. nothing is
so beautiful as the dreaming girl.
Every woman should be ready for
some occupation as well as for home
life: should think of her duties to
Christ and the church, and above all
be sincere. Learn how to suffer and
| forgive. These alone bring the spirit
ual vision you need.
Advice to Young Men.
At the same hour Ernest W. Naftz-
ger gave earnest advice to young men
at the South Manchester house.
Children Hear Mrs. Read.
At l o'clock the children met at the
New London house as usual and Mrs.
Read talked to them about Jesus.
Quiet Hour.
At SIS every evening the quiet Hour
| is observed. Miss Robertson conducts
that for women near the playground.
Mr. Naftzger leads the mems devo-
tional period under the big pine near
the gate.
Dr.. Fred Wright breaches.
The beautiful weather enabled the
people to gather in the open air for
| the afternoon. The covered portion of
| the auditorium was well filed. Ernest
Naftzger had a half hour Of song prac-
tfce. Scripture was read by Rev. f.
P. Phreaner, Norwich Town, and
| rAPPV STOMACH 10Y