lot-tits, . . _'.
. at 00nd dons a a the iii-ones
1 career of Jeans
t tion of the spirit at idea. the type. of
. the perfect mam-v- ligloa, la the light
‘of Christian Scinnoey'la spiritually aa
lion in ttnlveraai"nght_‘ Truth. Justice.
. . Freedom. Liberty and Love operating
‘ i upon? the tmlnds'of'men. transforming.
‘ | mfbmtlngy apliuiltiihg and liberating
live
.15.», w- .-
' thtwiate
it. .
. 0
begets human tillc'orti. diseases antl
ultimate death. According to Christian
w
‘ tatlone of so-called religion: bill at all
. l times abides as the presence of
»'.- iioly Spirit in hutnan affairs. the vor-
, i lug‘pefpetualwitness to the existent-o
a world
The Bible.
Christian Science
lt‘alth its tcxt-ltottk affirms. "As adher-
ents of trtttlt we take thc Inspired Word
of the "title for our guide to ct'crnttl
Life," Darius its first third of a con
tttry's existence Christian Science has
made thy Bible the chief ltooh lit the
lives of over a ttttlliott individuals. atttl
. ucxt ttt thc Illblo it places tltc Christian
Science text-hook. "Science attd
Health. with Key to tltc Scriptures.
by Mary linker Eddy. Why? Because
thrbuglt -‘tho prayerful nppliontltm of
the teachings of this texttltook tho spir-
itual significance (”the Bible half again
been discerned, and its physically heat-
ing gospel, its well us its regenerative.
message, has once. ugain been proved
capable of- practical tttiltty illlil‘ daily
demonstration iii the healing of sick-
ness and sin. Christian Science incul-
Dalqwuwlll be found in fttll tltc tec‘1
' till‘b‘ol‘pr, Carol Norton. on tlte prltt-l
pics of Christian Sclontte. at Hoyt's
.. "of which was delivered Friday
‘3. under the auspices ol' the Chris-
Scientists.“ Nora-tit:
.. 5: . 1's. Address.
lih‘J'OiW'OI 168ml has within it-,
up inclement-ntdutavommy. u is
' 1 pet of brothfllnoti, fraternity. fcl‘
‘ MP, social If! such and cit-operative t
$550th; lngdom of‘rlghteous,
I“ . Iof‘mldmt‘ld. litlt' outtakes
t' of its Wtdttness. According to.
Mini ' Science. Jesus Clll‘litl is tilt
fillet; 0! God nod Son of Man. Hist
(”Visit ,
His humanity it one with
a
b ,
from all that degrades. materializcs or ‘
Science. religion is not necessarily Elli-I
‘ bodied in the external virthle mantles:
I t
the: '"‘" "l "Will“- ““‘I "" ""9 manifestation t Wontctt's spiritual leadership will ttot
. a“ ; of discord itt no wise tilsprovas the po-
to“ ttable Emmanuel or (ind with us. bear-t sibllltit-s of harmony. so
. , 4, cutt- through the application of thc
r of _tht- tlivinc ltttnttcncc--(iotl ltt llls’ metaphysical ltcttliag law of Christian
is cssctitlullyi 81",:
Scriptural religion. in the language of; “In“
,tltc first of tltc six brief Articles ofl omt
'r immortal that we‘call ”Gilt;
universal .
“ 1:133. "60d made manifest in li'll’.‘
. trash-n "l‘hlsf'humanely-dlvinc lnailli't'S-t
: tattoo la;aolther earthly nor sensual.
but illustrations symmetrical propor- 1
cities it ttlgliitletl and lofty'fttlth in the
.' ' ’
once is
In its realm of Christianity or religion
leptons its. Christian character by its
rctomMoI-y «tilt-day. In . the trealnr of
opposed to Atlanta materiality. -Retta-‘ science it confirms its clalnt to being
scientific by offering a definite series
oicttdt-nci- in titsvheattngfof organic
and fttttciltttttti disease. through the
sole power of Mind. Being neither a
dogmatic. nor speculative system of
in its operation witcrcvor rightly ap-
llllifl. ' _
As in music ottc definite prom of has
tnony proves the possibilities of tltc
a positive
Stit‘nce proves the possibility of the
aural extreme clalnts made for the sys-
'l‘ltc fitllttrcs reflect not against
principal, but against llll' lack of
\rstatttllng on the part of the tlcm-
rotor.
Christian Science elevates the idea
of God as divlnt- l'rlttclplc, This I’rltt'
.» cipic is capable of demonstration lit the
ltlt'stt‘ticl‘ml of ttiural and physical er-
i ro".' 'l‘ltcrcforc ltv this very promise
t (‘ltrlstlauSt-icntc is retttovctl front the
t that or experimental philosophies and
L ro-callctt tncxact sciences. and placed
.‘ at the \'erv ttcntt uf- demonstrable set-
i cot-c. lll this demonstration of the su-
. lll‘l'lllf! power of Mind tt' thereby proves
t tltc nothtngntms of matter as a causa-
tlvc- force. if the scientific; develop-
‘ tncnt or tltc nineteenth century proved
i one thing above another it was this——
i tttat all causation is mind, and. in the
3 words of Mr. Huxley,-"tnatter to «but
i the name for the unknown hypotheti-
icttl cause of states ttf our owtt cott-
‘ :‘t iottsttcas."
Nature.
:' $9“:ka
« o o confirmation in both .
riat tho manlfesta- ttuse departmenta- of'ltavapitltcation. not spiritual equality. conioiatly
f the. Christian Science: textbook
ttutital therapeutics. it in df oaoc'exact l chip's m... an essentially womanly in.
ttu'pretatlon of the things of the Spir-
teachings and promises of Holy Scrip-i
turc. lt substitutes a (-ommon-sonmtl 'I'hc tttiscalled laws of nature are
understanding ofthe. spiritual interpww but. the «rationalized manifestations of
tions of sinless humanhoott. Such}
11' rd flutes the eternal nor- l'lltPriilIb'lll that do its blind worship ttf
‘ “ill“! of God's man. Christian Science! the Bible has done perhaps more than
looks upon Jesus as the central figure - anything else to obscure its real and
of present ,and future religious history . practical tttcattllltz. Cltristiau Scien-
and spiritual conquest. l‘l‘ar above the
, mandrahtivaotioa of a more wonder» . students,
" worker. it places the deeds and wortisl When it is remembered that the
,0f 1.83““ 3910?“!!! to the works 0I ‘ Christian Science churches. with their
359308. GSDGCIIIHY his healing of sick .‘ thousands of attendants. have. as an
pass through mental or spiritual pro- . impcrsonal pastor, two books—«the. Bi-
OWE”, Matthew Arnold writes: “This. pic and the Christian Science text-
thion of Jesus, however It may be book. front which aduly appointed man
amplified In the reports. was real: but i and woman read as church headers.
it is anti-therefore, as popular religion ' and that of these two hooks the Bible
fauciea—th‘aumaturgy (wonder-work- is given first place. Cannot. the follow
ills). It is not what 0001110 are fond i lug question he asked in simple justice
of calling the supernatural bttt what; to Christian Science? Has any body
ta, better called the non-natural. it is. l or Christian believers ever paid a high
on the contrary, like the grtlcc of tin-5 tribute to the great text-books of Chris
Dhael 01‘ the grand style 0f Public-1.; teatlom than has the Christian Science
eminently natural, bttt it is above cont- * church. under the leadership of its
ttton. low-pitched nature. it is a line oft founder. Mrs, Eddy? .Thiswgreat and
nature not yet mastered or follows! i growing bodyvcnters the twentieth cen-
00f. . ‘ . tury with personal preaching and per.
is Christian Science evangelical in souality displaced by’ the Word of God
Its attitude toward our [lord and Mus-i resident lit the Bible and spiritually
ter‘.‘ It recognizes in Jesus the t'ulfiil- : interpreted in its scientific sense
tncttt of the Messianic prophecies attti through the provable truths of the
, hopes of the Hebrew people. it teaclt- (‘hristian Science next-book. The star
cabins immaculate conception. spirittt- , pic teachings of Jesus Christ at»; our
a‘i‘incarnation, baptism and his rcccp- continued discourse recorded in the
tion of the descent of the Holy Spirit. : four Gospels by his four students can
It accepts the record of his power over .1 be termed the Constitution of the 09m
the elements. the genuinencss of his di» - monwealtlt or lSl‘tlt'l. The recorded
vlucly natural deeds mlscalletl mir-irulcs of life given by Jesus are. the
Miss: 'ttsworks of healing, rogetwt'tl- . city laws of the New Jerusalem. The
tion and divinely compassionate tor-i kingdom of God. or heaven Jesus
givcnoss of sinners. It accepts ttis Atv . taught came not through material ob-
“ ouemeut as a revelation ttf the divine; scrvation. but through the acquisition
tation of the Scripture for the crudc'
fists are. clost; and conscientious Biblet
process of atone-meat with God. it .
bows to humility before his (letbst-m-l
‘ one struggle. and sees in the tt'itgcdyl
‘ of Calvary the great climax ill the;
drama of stoning love. it believes lll t
the truth of his Easter morning resur-
rectiom; and teaches that he restored
himself. healing his wounds anti to;
moving the winding sheet from his.
head in the 'tomb. 1t accepts the story 3
of his post~resurrectlon words and acts
. as recorded in the Gospels, attd secs it)
his final ascension above matter the-
sclentiiip fulfillment of his own pro-
phecies and the possibility of individ-
ual immortality demonstratott,, There
fore. Christian Science accepts Jesus
Christ. as tho-Wayshower. and in this
—. aodeptanceiays legitimate claim to he-
.. illievmolical in its attitude toward
Cutie personality. individuality and work
I of the Saviour.
Does Christian Science taltc it libcrat
ylew of the lite and character of Jesus?
1:{lin'liitian Science reiterates the till—
.1 clentxiiebraw g ement» as lusting-na-
' tare offlod. "‘ ear. 0 lsrael. the iAll'(l_
our God. is one Lord." and therefore
‘bit reamrma ute words of Jesus. "My
ll’hthanlaxreater than i." Christian
,floience sees in Jesus and iii his sitt-
less, ascending» life a perspective ideal
' ‘of oar own podbllities. Jesus prayed
' that all men might be one with the Pa-
ther. even ashe was one. He com-
mandedmen to be perfect as God is
feet. and as if to comfort them with
.llibliity of this marvelous attain-
, t'sald: "Ye shall know the Truth,
find the Truth shall make you free."
Christian Science, therefore. teaches
hat: God is One" on Spirit. Mind and
TWASuper-p .sonal, yet. personal
”supreme ihdl tdnal Being to each
i!!! ever: one of ills creatures. Ac-
Ming bathe philosophy" of Christian
1 . ‘ g the life of Jesus Christ and
hmrthatrhta career manifested
W "jihyatcal'dtscsses and death.
, “ammunition at man in tune
infinite Harmony c‘aflad God.
. _. Science illustrates-‘theotvlac-
ned possibility of spiritual
. . Jesus la our elder brother of
. , “ main humanity's greatest
~ toad Saviour.- In the. light of
Icicncesteps forth fro the
W4». has been all by
, -on.of his personality. and
. the Healer and Reformer of
walks ln'Splrit and to Truth in
w -, 1&de
‘ . Ti Mandalay-bring-
its-darkness. >
flail. Nit he laid
his great promise, to all
that I do Iiiall'n
War works than these
- use 1 go auto to! Fa-
t.
of mental righteousness and inward
spirituality. it is a well known fact
that. scholastic Christianity is more
Pauline than .Icsusdlke.
lll justice to Christian Science
should it not be admitted that the re
generative and healing works that have
followed in the train of the teaching of
the Christian Science vest-book are
ample. evidence that it makes practical
the promises of the four Gospels? Thus
Christian Science is claimed it) be both
Christian and Biblical.
Health.
Health Christian Science defines as
wholeness, or holiness. According to
Christian Science, true holiness. Chris-
tian grace and moral rcctltttde,_must
of necessity Include a normal relation-
ship with the Divine Being which we
call God. 'l‘lttts bodily health is made
manifest lit the (thickening of what is
called the mortal body by _t.ltc Spirit
titlind) according to the teaching of
Scripture and Scientific law. If God is
All-lll‘tlll as divine Perfection. He has 3 ““383 operator are as 30““ II hie pub- ‘ l'lllli'
an intimate relationship with the phy-
sical health of man as with his spirit-
ual harmony. if mortality is mortal
dis-cord. and materiality the reverse of
spirituality. physical ill-hoalthJs cer- supporters, ““033 "‘9 “Mew" to:
talnly bodily discord if. the body is to t ““13"" Science... “Ni" ““3“" 'll
be “transformed by the renewing of
the mind," health is therefore a spir-
itual condition, and man. in proper
mental liartttony with the divine Mind
or spiritual law, Cart .no more have
botlity disease than can man in liar-
niouy with the law of God. Christian
Science teaches the establishment of
health through mental or spiritual pro-
cesses. ft invokes the divine std
through the prayer of understanding.
spiritual communion with the Deity.
it attacks all organic and functional
disease in the realm of causation.
namely. mentality. andihereconquers
the disease in its breeding ground, l.
9;: the conscious and sub-conscious
mortal thought. Jesus came to ties-
tmy the works of the devil. He spent
his whole timertn the regeneration of
the depraved. in the healing of the
tstck.‘ in the destruction at error. and
in the raising of the dead. Is not
Christian Science. therefore, both logi-
‘Lal, and Shripttltal in it! martian at
sin. bodily sickness. error and d tit
are of mortal, not divine origin. and
constitute the works of the devil or
evil in human I re?‘
3 t‘ .y. 1' aafil.ng.' ' ~ .
The word Science is clothed with
’deflnlte spiritual significance through
the “settings of Christian Science. If
the underlying principlea.of Christian-
ity are true, theysmust be scientifical-
ly true._ if scientifically true. they are
of necessity capable of proof. in v.
able. colder. «Hence- could hair wit,-
neas to their truth. More logical or in-
tuitloaaliaroof‘ts not suflciaat for the
what is known as impersonal utortnl
tttitttl. alias. tnural or human nature.
The self-destructive forces of earth.
. hurricane. tidal wave. pestilence. t'snt-
,tuc. drought. flood. extremes of:heat
and cold. poisonous plants. reptiles.
‘ ferocious beasts. contagious diseases.
the cvtls of hypnotisttt. horcdttary sin
and disease germs. bacteria. .destltv
{dealing electricity. tirc. together. with
I the barbaric tendencies dormant and
zaggrcsstvc lit the animalized minds
'and actions of mortals manifesting
thetttselves in cruel warfare. murder
bull. cock attd dog fights. anti ltt ttll
{onus of human brutality. express not
the tttanlfcstatlou of the nature of that
God who is refct‘red to in the thirty-
second chapter of Deuteronomy as ”A
God of truth sttd without iniquity.
lust and right.“ J ' ,
.lcstts illustrated the power of the.
line laws of nature when he calmed
" lllt‘ tempest on tltc sea of Galileo. It
tlS recorded that ttt manifesting his
povvcr over the clcntcttts iterebukod
the storm and it ceased. Would tic
have rebuked that which manifested
litt- ctcrnttt l.o\c‘.’ Does the evet'lusIA
:lng Love l'\(‘l' cxprcss itself through
tlcatltdcaiing forces. either elemen-
tary, physical or human?
Art. Love.
litmkntaking.
sculpture. sociologlc.
tct‘ot‘nt, the uplifting of the standardst
of" general education. and all phases
‘of sanitary attd civic reform. iiatl their
most ardent helpers among the follow-
ers of Christian Science. Because of
tltcsc things Christian Science appeals
ilu tltc highest ortlcr of intelligence in
Christendom. as well as to what Ahv
tttlutttt Lincoln loved to call "God’s
, common people." To the business man
Interested in gaining the fruition of
his own legitimate labor: to all later-
‘estcd Ill the conduct of orderly com-
petition in the tasking attd supply .of
humanity‘s necessities. Christian Set-
eacc makes pertinent appeal. .ltrats
cs the standard of business integrity.
intensifies mental perspiculty. lightens
so-tzallctt brain wearlness or meats
fatigue. .it intensifies the faculties of
cttntprcttension. perception and meth-
iodicttl procedure. uuickcns what
‘known as,bttsiness instinct and trees
the dormant. capabilities resident' in
thc naturcof both man and woman.
in order that both may grasp the tar-
Ker possibilities of expending thought.
if the word of the tune tooraltst is as
good as his bond. the private methods
of the genuine Christian Scientist bus.
, tic pretensions. understood purposes
"l‘he great institution of. full .law.
which can truthfully. he. cal idly re
Ltigton of. lusticc..tinda its auttncheai
righteous law~ , They reco
ttuch law the bttltsauks iof uia indiv-
avtdespread theory that solidi-e Christ-
row in action. let..the. words of the
Founder of Christian Science be quot-
ed: "The right teacher of Christian
Science lives the Truth he teaches.
Prexemtueutamong men. be virtually
stands at the head of all sanitary. civ-
il. moral Indirelizlous‘reform."
. Man—Woman.
Clutstian Science. through its inter.
pretation of the being. of the~ lather-
itood and Fatherhood of the divine US.
i. 9.: God thereby reveals the real. na-
ture of-m'aaantl womp : .it also rat
may we lesser ,mailltealatipna».of the
divine Nature tunnel is_;.ttaowa‘ a:
mason Inc-anti feminine mutiny in up:
I
the inductive processof minim rate
Ionaiity. iota scientific practicum and
in tracing tndlvidu y
tends to the-guitar .crea‘ on
.10 in direct oppdslllbn t ‘
utilised by the ordi
.5 ran
stones-
the divine»
Schism I ‘
ltttlonirydl all “
u as:
dell vino “inflated.
a the...
IN itntilifi 3“ .
t glamour-l aottaofia nevi-dim
“Abdihmred croafbphllads lathe
inure ”with , and... .3.
'The present age messes
ascension. .
its in all .
illll liberty. freedoms“ use. u a;
child of Gods. . Against the. patently
tan Scientists toast of aeoeaaity be pro. : century.
vinclal~.tu..tbought. and paipfuliy nar- ‘ he ““10"“ offstentleth £01m! Chris‘s
. l trtte law.
tt-ers creation. Thua’ilt introduces,
chain“! tlrr
w I fly, . mimosa-t. ..
(will; .Sad .assmfigfipw
hot
i
meadow mam
ex-
pressing the Fathtv‘h‘oadv. unfit Mother.
ltootl ttf Cod. licitglott and theology.
Christian. Jewish and what is known
as Pagan. have. down through thel
ages. been essentially masculine. and.
ihc lt‘utltcrltood 'or (Jud has received ill-j
most solo representation, while lllt'
writings of Mary Blilt'er Eddy. of which
is
in This interpretation is so poised
ltl scientific accuracy anti logic that
ooaui justice is done to both sexes.
titlpcrrtcllt- that. of man. because man
will rise to tlte possession of a spirit-
uality and love that Is ideal. ’l‘lteul
‘lllt'i‘t' will be fulfilled the vision or
.gcttttttte' sex cooperation. Tennyson
beautifully set forth this idea itt ltls
wurds‘ ' ‘
“'i‘hc woman's cause is man's:
rise or sink
'l‘tt3tcthet'. dwarfed or (toil-like. bonti or
free. ,
i-‘or woman is not undeveloped than. t
lit-t dlvcrvc. . . . I
l'o-t lit the long years llkcr must they
grow. '
'l‘lit- tttatt be more or woman. she of.»
man.
,Ilistinct lp ltttllvldttullties: .
littt like t'ilt‘ll other cvcn its tltosc wlto
ltt\'f‘. l
Then comes tltc statcllct‘ Eden back to.
men:
'i‘ltctt reign titc wurld's great brldals.
chaste and calttt.
\ltty tlIt-sc lhlllks be!" _ ,
Evil—Fear—Dsath. 1
ill“ lilblc t'cutla thus: 'IWItt-ti ltisl‘
tiatti cuncOIV-Btl.‘ it brittgctlt forth sin:
and sin. when it is finished. bringcthi
l0llll tlcutit." Death is therefore ttot'
of divine origin. It occurs because.
ntatt docs ttot as yet possess the full!
understanding of how to live: that is.
how to demonstrate the Life l’rincl-i
pic in its totality. ’I‘ltc lllblc also.
SIMS that "the wagcs of sin is death",
Paul said the last enemv that shall bc‘
3\ I'lt'unlf' Is tit-nth. utttl Jesus said who-‘
soccer bcitcveth tundcrstantlcth) met
sltclt tmvcr see death. Inasmuch as:
Jesus tlllt'f‘ said, "Let the dead bnryl
their ticatl.‘ and because a carcfull
study of the word death shows that it;
means acttltcr annihilation nor organic!
ttctzumtmsition. but a state of material;
lstic deatlttcss to wltat constitutes t'cal'
life. it is certain that the Bible does;
not teach lllt' tlivlnc origin or perpefv
uul inevitability of physical death. in-
to n trttc and scientific ttnticrstantilngt
of Life or intmortulltv. tlte death profi
t-t-ss cannot enter. (it necessity incl
demonstration of this Truth must. takel
limo and :t suprcntc mastery of the
laws of eternal life. Christian Sci»t
fenci- sheds its grcatcst light. ttpon the
.izrcat mystery of evil. This mystettt
‘ltas been tltc uttattswcrttblc silent.
’sttltlnx of the ages. ‘I
they
its Discoverer and Founder.
The Christian Science movement. lla
Church. institutional life and reforms-i
tory and healing work is self-evidently
the outL'ruwtli of the life work of Mary
linker idtly. lilt‘s,.lt‘.ddy is without
doubt the greatest religions reformer
of the nineteenth century and the
ctcatest woman leader in the. history
.of religion. The divine character of
her ntessagc to tunttanity is abundant-
ly proved in the good that it accom.
pllshes in the alleviation of ltumatt
suffering. lit the intensifying of the!
moral atttl spiritual life of all whot
accept its teachings. and lit the heel-
ing of organic and fttttctlottai diseases.
'Chll‘dhood. youth and age. unite in lov-
'lng gratitude to this selfless. philan-
. thropic woman for the great good that
_ has come into the world and into their
lives tltrottglt tltc agency of her Chris»
llllll career and womanly achieve
meats lit the realm of ethics and Chris. .
tion philosophy, To know her is to
itove her. To understand lter teach.
, tags is to understand her lifework. To
consider impartially her claims as "a1
iwiliing disciple lit the heavenly gate.’
5. waiting for the Mind of Christ." is to net. says:
‘rid onc's sell of blind prejudice
‘ against her work and teachings. Thou-
Esands upon thousands of men. wont-t
gen and . children offer a perpetual'
lpsalnt of thanksgiving to the eternail
utlotl for the good thin has come to hu._‘
' manity tltrough the career of this God- i
governed Woman. intelligently. pray-i
‘ and humbly l deem it a privilege
.toppeak my gratitude miter for what
' her teachings have done for the lit res-
?torlng me to health. and Ill making,
lptain the upward. illumined heaven-
tyarti Christ-way. ' .
‘ Conclusion.
Christian Science-was the greatest
‘discovery of the nineteenth century..-
;The Christian Science text-book was‘
fine greatest book..0f the uninataeatn
latve. not creeds. will bet
lantty. Wars will cease. mammon be ‘
idethroned. sin. disease and death will..
iby steady duress. be made the van-
'qulshed enemies of the race. [minor-l
'hallly will be reduced to_.or comawé
lhended as a denmstratable Maine
‘ Science. Christianity will be synony-t
.motts with true, science. true ethics.4
. true government. tone indus~i
, trial integrity. trmhealth. The worldi
.will be baptized into the Spiritual orj
'true nature of Christ‘s teachings. mat.
apltysically understood. and Christian
Science will becomg‘the law oflife.
Qt! rumors-crushed to dental
Wt can. . Thatcher
mm
I“
2‘ one
. mired in such a setttencc.
ltress and belching. i tried everything
Mutton! was, 20ft mangle, only
we. at“ w 2.-
. . . u .
‘wai cosmd to minus.
.,,. a.“ yt.,. nus-t ”um. w
:0: m
Of Connecticut State Association. at
Nichols. Netti Tuesdays
Preparations have been completed
for the Sunday school rally under the
auspices of the lt‘alrficltl South East
Auxiliary of tltc Connecticut State
Sunday School Association at the
Methodist. Church in Nichols. tomor-
row afternoon attd evening. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Afternoon scssioxr—ticorgc S. Deni-
ing, presiding.
2:3tt-—l)cvotiottul service.
Rev. C. S. lllk‘cmun. Stcpttcy.
2:50—Words of welcome by the pas-i
tor. lit-v. 1‘]. M l‘ickop. Nichols,
it:00~Addresa~wNorntal Work tn‘
the Sutttlav School." Miss Frances S.
Wakloy. Stttto Normal Superintendent.
:l::ltt~---Solov~~Mrs. W. ii. Nichols. '
led by
:i : ittr- ~Atltlress~~"Temperance Work .
ill the Sunday School." H. H. Spooncr,
vice president ,stutc association. .
tlzlb-wlfound 'l‘altlc Discusslouvn
"Practical Sunday School Manage-i
tncnt." conducted by State Secretary
George S. flouting,
it::ltt——Atldrcss-"Soul
the Sunday School." itcv.
linyntond. Stratford.
.‘v:ltt----(‘loslng.
t‘.:tttt-—-Suppcr, to which ttll are cor-i
tllnliy Invited. by the ladies of tltcj
Nichols Methodist Episcopal Church. .
Il:i:'n--’I‘oasts——li. ll. Spooncr. toast-I
toaster. “The. Prise." C. 0. .Ielllffe:
“the Attendant-c." N ll. Curtis: "The
lzllackltoartl. Ilcv. It. It, Sherman.
Evening Sessiott~ ltcv. Royal
Raymond. president of the it‘alt'flc
South East, presiding.
7::l0-Prnisc Scrvicc, led by Nathan
B. Curtis. Nichols. i
7:40 —- Devotional service. led by Rev.
ii. i. ll. liitttun. liastott,
7:50~Atldt‘ess ~“'l‘lte Sunday School .
Winning
Ill 1
Royal
\V. l
W.
ldl
Opportunity." llcv. Kt'llnt'lll Mac?
kcnzlc. .Iru Wcstnort, - . .
N:".’-»Solo—~ lil'\', p; :\l. l’lt'kozt.
b‘...t—- .\tltlrcss~--“’l‘ltc Desert Shall
Blossom as tltc ilosc." .\Ilss May ll.‘
Lord. flctd \vorkcr, stoic association.
:t:uo~( losing.
»--St-rtttch. scratch. scratch: ttttoblc
to attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. itching pllcs.,
ltot‘rlblc plague. Donn't Ointmenti
curt-s. chcr fails. .\t any drug:
store, .30 cctits. ‘
ANALYSIS CAUSES BIG SURPRISE.‘
Prisoner's Maximum Term Witt Expire
Before His Minimum Term. 1
.\ cottvltt front l.itchficld county;
was admitted to tltc Connecticut state:
prison. Saturday. to serve a minimttmt
town of one year and a maximum term?
of it months. Analysis of such a Big-f
ttitlcattt sentence is found to surprise.
if ttot to startle. Just see what is in-I
The flour
is that a sentence of H months is to;
all intents slid purposes shorter than.
a sentence of a year. and that. tile
maximum penalty which is imposed on
this l.itclttield county prisoner is less
than lllt' tninimum penalty. '
That may sound paradoxical, bttt tltc
paradox vanishes under the micro-
scope. Under the "good time" law of;
Connecticut. »"any person may. by;
prompt and cheerful obedience to the.
rules of said prison earn a commute-I,
tlott or diminution of his sentence as
follows: Sixty days for cacti year, and.
pro rats for a part of a year. of a sen;
tattcc which is fttr more titan five:
years but this provision
shall not apply to prisoners sentenced
to confinement iii said prison for a:
O C O
term that is not greater than one;
year." , - l
in other words. a prisoner catt earn.
no good time on a sentence for onci
year. but he can earn 70 days of good;
time during a sentence of ti monthm
t
Application of this fact to the hitch:-
fiold county case means that. hangout?
behavior. his maximum sentencmwlill
expire ten days before tlte end of hisI
utinimttnt sentence—«Hartford Post.
ONLY cuss ros overseen. '
Mrs. l-‘rankllsh Bush of New castle.
"l suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
l could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalated, l". H. Bax.
ter, and the. Cliflord Pharmacy; * ~ “
.t A H
meals on should have simply a
o and satisfaction. You
not feel any special indications that
digestion lying on. If you de.‘yoo
have hiclt means undiges-
”was
9
a
‘- ofvitamarliodol'mutfi
damwanldny
' l' ,‘ cats-manna
Mia“
'~
a
. t
| W
.t‘l's:
attain _
. FT?“ . .- ,... .. v
if Putts vo'n'om Nd, divo.atrangts
and Health to Atty Woman.
After years of experimenting, it has
been conclusively proven'that falling
oftho womb. painful audit-regular
menstruation. and other special dia-
oasos of. women cannot. be cured by
tttoro stomach , fodtoatloa.
The combination of Palm Vine with
direct local use of. Dr. Howard's Sana-
ttve Tablets 'ls the only ,way to care. If
tltcy‘fail they cost nothinghfindtha
decision iswholly with the user,
‘li'or a'limited time; FE H.‘ Baxter will
give a We box of Saaattve‘fi‘ablets
with every package of Palm Vine.
making the coat of the combined treats
meat half price. ottly ho—nothing if it
tots. . . Julia 11
4st . a
OYSTER GROUNDS AUCTION ED.
1161 Acres of the luau I. ”own Es-
tate Sold Under the Hammer.
leght'W..'i‘uttto. trustee' of the es-
tate of lsattc [4}, Brown, of New Haven.
has sold at. auction 1,101 acres or oys-
ter grounds several. acres of beach
oyster ground and the steamer loose
it}. llrown. There were several bidders
and the property was knocked down to
Frank Miller. of Bridgeport for 317.800.
With the sale of this property, the
long-drawtt-ottt litigation over the es-
tate of the late Selectman 1. hi. Brown
is ended. The fight among the heirs
has been on In the courts for several
years. it contntcnccd'o‘ver the posses
sion of oystertrround that. was invott~
tot-led at.,$40.000, which was chimed by
the widow attd daughters and disputed
by three sons. bust winter the was at.-
tcntptcd to work theoyster grounds lll
Narragansett flay. R. hand a. tempo.
rary [plum-tion was sccuredin the. su-
pertor court by the widow and dough;
tcrs restraining them. this was sub-
sequently modified by Judge Elmer
and a division was made of. the
grounds satisfactory to Mrs. Brown.
The remainder of the property. worth
830.000 was titett contested for by the
brothers and sisters. This was turned
over to the trustee and by the sale an
eqtud distribution is made and the con.
trovcrsy ended.
00th 0000.
The following extract front a letter
written by him Geo. H. Leader. pub-
lisher of the Breeze. Akron. N. Y.. will
give yott some. idea of this great .good
that is being done by Chamberlain‘s
Cough Remedy in caring colds and
grip: Z‘My wife and self have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fouls
grippo and. wish to attest to its bene-
ficial effects and thank the manufac.
nrcrs for the good they, are doing suf.
fcrlng humanity. thcttcrcul hear
of a case of la grlppe I recommend
this remedy.
CONSTITUTION WAS AT NEW
LONDON. .
NEW l4ONDON. May ll.——Sloop
yacht Constitution srrlved here Satur‘
tiny evening and anchored off the Pe-
uttota. Site satlcd again for the west-
ward carly Sunday morning. Ar-
rangements have been made to haul
the yacht at Riverside and it was be
lievcd that site had come here for that .
purpose.
THE WASTES OF THE CODY.
Every seven days the blood. muscles
and bones of a man of average size
loses two pounds of warming tissue.
This waste cannot be replenished and
the health and strengthigept up with-
out. perfect digestion. When the stern-
rich and digestive organs (all to pet'-
forttt their functions. The strength lists
down. health gives way. and dis 0
sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ,cnalt es
the stomach and digestive organs 0
digest and assimilate all of theflwhoc:
some food that .may be eaten intothc
kind of blood that rebuilds the tits net:
and protects the health and strcugt . of
mind and body. Kodol curds, lndlges
tion. Dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold
0.
by Clifford Pharmac .
OPERATION FATAL.
WATERBURY. May ‘ll.——-Dr. Robert
Cortvin Jones, one of the best known
veterinary surgeons in this vicinity.
died at his residence here last night.
as the result of an operation on his
head -,for . mastoid disease.
NEW roux. new HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME—TIME.
.,- ”‘T", .
in offset December 21. 1902.
LEAVE aouJ't-t .Noawatit Fort
NEW YORK.
, is: lit—12:40:, 5:0ftx. 5:58;. 6:15
6:55. 7-:13 7:318.- 8>:.10x,-9:03x, 9:26!
9:40. 10:2lx. 10:40; 11:351....
.P. M.-—-12:56x. 1:13. 2:25;. 3:00.
tzitox, t:01,4:50x..~s:40, 5:55x. 0:35.
6:561. 7:553, 8:00.-10.20:
. w. SUNDAYS. >
aim—11:40:. 5:061. 6:58x, 9:05.
012:. x . '
'10P. pix-3:208. 5:t0. 5:56; 7:20
I ‘ annuity. '
for parlor or ball.
stator. oat/c
it.
.' t.
piiit.
‘1.
.;'
Youitlainiltltyour :toik of VliaIPPaper
t
We have all stalls, all design, all
colors. and enough to suit all people
—-all ready for you.
All that's necessary is for you to
give up your order—then your house
will look all right. At your price you
can afford It.
TO ORDER.
Window SilldOl.
Picture FI‘IIIIOI.
Paintera' Supplies.
Artista' Materials.
moo.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
10c. _ _ _.
Cloth Window Shades} with tail."
25c.
Solid hrs'si'llalf Cnrtitln Rods, 3'“.
long, with fixtures, 10c2 ..
on Cloth attain. 10c box.
PAIN'tiNo, p’qlsét‘t assume.
DECORATING.
tit-Dacia:
87 Washiiléto‘h Met; , I '
Funeral Director
{Mumbqt “' w
[9 North lain at. not so its.
Residence. 9,Cresc at Tania.
Telephone at board. _8 , I. . '. _
till i. Vinita
Ptfititittié. '
artists ,
tint we.
to m
nrfttr’o.
Tin, Sheet Iro'n. Copper
and lint.
60 soo'tltlllialn litre“.
loath Ndmialk, 65nd. .
Telephone. 1374.
,i. u t) in drfic.
"iii. L00. it” «9
“‘65 l ” '
’ ' “Coal”
I" . "i .f . A
" ‘Coa t ”
$6.25 per Ton.
‘l‘ile’price 3f cdhl having dropped we
as usual are the first, to give our pa-
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehtg‘h cost
because we knbw it will he‘satlef'ac:
tory. 'ou can’t beat our coal or our
prices.
[letter buy now while its chca'pea‘t.’
can. . ‘ an '
ti at initial to.
1'52 warns 5i... " shapitwsm.
with? if“? ‘3:
at so»: aw ~ I
l
in.
w‘-. ._.. .. -
“w...”
LEAV': new YQNti rota south,
Nottwa K.
i
. A. M.—,12:023.,.5:00. 6:00. 7200'
8:00x. 8:02. 0:00x, 10:02:. 10:04.I
l1:00:. 11:02. ' i
. P. Min—12:02.; 1:04.. 2:00x. ~3:02.
3:30x, 4:081. 4:04, 1:30. 6:02. 6:0“.
6:02. 7:00x, agnostic; 9:30, “:00:
b... NI” . .“->
A. at. atom 6;,00. in. 10:02.
P. I. :00. l:00x.3ll:00.
-' '- ....t‘ 3 '7‘,
,soawslnt iron
HQVFN. . t 1
- ‘. spatula} 2
ltd .1020»; ii; i ;
~ Ala, «mt. : .- :
7:063. 0:053. : -. 10:
is .. m-
.ia‘addittoa
h
i
, ‘5'. . I".
to and—r.
.5433. 0:05. ~
tours WALK ro panauuv.
4: .iO'Ws. ..
: t:i1x,..t-i‘o ht
managiidj'g " “3W
H“ ALI.
:18. it“: 31-3". ,
,frf; _ ii 34‘
1 t
w
ll
,
on
. . . ' . 1
we» stirs iiiltittt’ fifty tins
nations a. habit; Critic's we will
not it in; aim lists as a»
year. or 30.75 and "2.15 cacti,
connected freo. .
ansr this iloci ii "doll,
pric'afa will be thousand 58.00.
altar: can. is“... at; those .
minis insist thin ital .53
mm you were iii.
I
Norwalk Chronicler