.1 kw sever deviates.
a,——.‘-—
m by him, 59 that the interrela-
mmmomyufiasdheacu
H M character does in the play. One
”or. Who did not use intoxicating
“lama at all had acted the drunksrd
a. O I!” until his subjective mind had
and taken the suggestion that he had
“In tremena. Helen Ware said
Museums memnoisamr.
, up developed' a tendency to wander
' h the country. Joe Jefferson, playing
{In part 0! Rip Van Winkle, would'
hovel»-
(dilation-sees. limin-
anticommunist.»
,oralsotiemheeame
tho .iurful
1‘ W"? timid!!! produces
“allow thinking does not count
,. in the heart, creates conditions, your
1 this is ’tortuuate. for gossip is largeiyi
of this character, unless hatred en?
. jars and poisons the source. There is
. a
to stronger and more destructive force
than hate not only‘ on the human
body, but because of its reflex action
on nnauces and all condiflons. What
I. man sows he reaps. that and not
lomething else.
so: every one to do is to become so
shunted with the facts of the divine
.lsw , for benefit and protection.
The text speaks of the value of a
cheerful heart. The wise physician,
japaispxnosuussoseumuia
. the sick room, and 'a good nurse is
L*"~flwayshight and bunny; ibis“ to lie
mortal under almost all conditions.
. emu la snob immune finance to
Maiden! Because it is tonic.
and a gloomy mind is destructive and
bye and bye the individual who lives
In an attitude of gloom appears its it
he had had a bath in alum water. and
he grows more shrunken inwardly.
“ .Ifhera Is no; health in the body in
‘ 112m cheerfulness is as necessary
. I.‘
my
" ways expecting disaster, anxious all
to health in the individual as is sun
"vihratelndlhepoison
9013‘”
:1de groups!
”3
st"?
brought thatgmupu ptovlbrate
balancewiththeotheroeiiaaud
pm comparative chem health
and strength. immobilised]!
bratewere-alwgsmwn
andtheipsmaifiisgsaeddubrins
85'
cells of the body we could do vastly
more to retain health and strength
than we do now.'
We learn that we are no more alike
in the physical than we are in the
mental. We are dillai'enti'ated by our
thinking. Now you have listened to
what i have said and the probability is
that :15 two in you have reached the
same conclusion, my words influence
hadaothissonmJyou according to your thinking, the
machine at the end of the wire takes
it differently. The message that you
and i get, depends on the areas and
fluids-tr of the actor”
' What a few of lowed to the conclusion that than
on sunset have an elect is Universal mind and knowledee. Ind
. 5l1ldedh'ne muse. Does not} we are what we are by 9130““ "fink"
.fih'meal to loll. as it does to me. mg, my auto suggestion we build the
Wiener of the subjective body. We understand many things to
It WWONBI my statement day that we did not formerly, There is
1
proportions in the brain; so we are
1‘6- no wlher brain like that of Shakes-
t. “I“ 1" the ”3mg!“ that is felt pears ih its convolutions. The princi-
pal business of my life, if it am not
new suited is to build a better mach-
ine, the world has done this by build.
ing better colleges, Scientific men
plead tor marriages on the basis of
mutual love. not on that of money,
that the children may be better born,
for it is a truth that the child coming
; into the world under the inspiration of
love, has greater ability than the one
Everything in the who comes where love is lacking. How
universe ‘3 under law. no guessworkiare you and i to rebuild our bodies
‘ or haphazard anywhere. changeless by auto suggestion? Your own attitude
The wise thing that passes into emotion that grips
your life, that thing you want enough
so it grips your soul, and like the
“Ghost of Banque" will not down, will
materialize. The day and night emo-
tlva yearlong toward any, splendid
ideal, it matters not what. that which
grips the soul must find expression. in
“our mouths your entire body has
cautiously chanced. renewed. no rapid
is the whale of chill and the never-
ceaalng waste is made gobd by con-
stant renewing. and that body is built .
after the plan of your constant emo
tive thinking. How do you give your-
self a Won? What is the attitude
that wins health? First make up the
objective mind that the power is in
you to change conditions, say. by the
grace of God i will change them. then
as“ ‘0 V_e.xotatlon Gloom is like by the grace of God maintain that
darkness In the world, and you under- will ,through sunshine and storm. day
laud that-- vegetables are not mum and night. amid friends and foes alike.
in the dark.
, if you-wen‘born with a tendency to
m and optimism, go on your
hi Wt n)? this gift, in many in-
fiancee it is a birthright. People
torn with a tendency to gloom are al
the time, when the sky is beautiful
ahaywillaayitlsailneday butyou
fill and it is a stomhreeder, people
rho have that blrthlendeucy toward
pessimism and have assumed a half-
way cheerful attitude deserve credit.
At Sing Sing all walk alike and
"ileum alike. because every one is pow-
slices to do otherwise. order and
“ mlity are there of necessity. That
flan is strong. who can contact the
tremendous currents of lilo and stand
tithe sight of God clothed and in his
Mt mind. The great Son of God was
tot afraid to touch lepers. or to eat
with publlcans and sinners, he was of
too pure a mind to suffer from the con-
get. You and i are here to produce
Sunlight for the good of our neighbors
and ourselves. Cheeriif; .. ... means
Moor-digestion, be ter heart-action.
w circulation and better health
Wear physician will tell you that the
heat exercise for health is a hearty
xia'ugh. it shakes the cells of the body,
flanges vibration. l have great sym-
tlty for those who have to struggle‘
to keep from looking on the dark side
at life. If we could realize that gloom
is prolitdicial to every interest in life,‘
disuualifles us to do our best, casts a
.«Jhadow that is felt wherever you go.
as you feel the on creeping of shudowsi
when the" and passes under a cloud.
mi; ggglnie this becomes a hcartl
ammo. and an anxiety that does
samewayinwhichtheactor, who
r.
you. by the
yoursflf‘ (layEs night are producing
yourself, your blends, arts the‘
single to cites-ml thoughts or gloomli
1152 n is injustice all the. my though
will to be that, and you will be that.
This is the record of hundseds of peo
ple under my own observation whom
' l have been able to keep. Do you want
i
iwhether on have the ability and did bridge, um. by invitation of that
1
me to describe your way of giving
yourself a suggestion? You go away
i from a lecture or from reading unhap-
ter of some theoretical writer. you
think conditions you desire and give
thsm'up'to'baiance with. the other
witha Mayoral-almost.“—
credible. lauhassaidtotheilmertr
unconditional preterthat you
mammalian-1am
ademmmm
thence-implantation
m that. val-giro. he ass-ls
ed the steel from them, and has
remedmsioua.andheis inst arriv-
ing at himself. The thinker. man. has
differentiated every thing in God's
world. Stop and think what thought
does, and that you have power to co-
ordinate the circumstances of the
world, and to bring into expression
what you desire.
God help us to seek for others that
which We seek for ourselves!
WOMAN ALL nun oown.
Made Strong and We“ fly Vinol.
Waynesboro, Pa.—“I was all run
down after a hard spell of bronchitis
soit washardforme tokeepaliout.
i had pains in my chest and took cold
easily. A irlend asked me to try
Vinol. I did and it :built his up’ho
[ em strong and well and i am able
to do my housework which 1 had not
Wayuesboro, Pa,
Vinol creates an appetite. aids diges-
tion. makes pure blood and creates
strength Your money back it it fails.
Frank H. Baxter, druggiat. South Nor-
Walk. Conn. and by leading drug
stores everywhere.
OPTICAL SOCIETY ,HOLDS CON.
, VENTION.
w. 8. Todd of Hartford Elected Presi-
dent for Coming Year.
Delegates from all parts of the state
attended the eighth annual convention
of the Connecticut Optical Society.
held Monday at the Hotel Bond. Hart-
ford. At the morning session. the re-
ports of the various committees were
read and approved, showing the so-
ciety to be in good condition. The ibi-
lowlag olllcera for the ensuing year
were elected; .
President—W. 8. Todd of Hartlord.
Eli-st Vice-President —- Georgi A.
Comatock of Ansonla.
Second Vice-Presldent-J. 8 Jad'e
of New Haven.
Secretary—J. A. Masterdun of Mid
dletowu.
Treasurer—s. H‘. Grater of Water
bury.
The executive committee was ap-
pointed as follows: it. ll. Owllleu of
blerldeu. chairman; is.- 1.. Gregory of.
Derby. 1.8. lode of'New listen and
(Md. Parker of New-llama;
The society voted to change the data
of the annual meeting from April to
January. it"was also decided to sand
the newlyelected president as a dela-
gate to represent the society at the
annual congress of the American 0p-
tlca'i Society to‘be held in San Francis
co in July. Those present also ap-
proved the plan to hold the quarterly
was... talcum“ ‘1
world. our man. ho built m ’5'.“
.gripm intm-est throughout and is
yourself a suggestion for that thing, meeting in June at the factory of the
then you wonder whether it will work.‘ American 0pm“ Company m South-
you do that rlght? Then you say. company
“I“ 1' “1° "3° 1" my "mg ‘0 “I Dr. w. e. Needles of Kansas cm.
“will“? And that end“ “ 1‘1“" no, president oltlie Needles tame
bear this in mind even if it does not of Optometry. spoke “H“ the after-
seem reasonable, accept it from ”whom session on “Ocular Neuro-
as a fact if you need coroboratlon you Myo‘m’ss and showed the cause of
can dud it everywhere, that the ob , certain derangements that are obscure
iective mind is ‘ reasoning mind,'the , in their origin. At the evening aes-
mindothat carries 0“ the strange pro- slon Dr. Needles spoke on “M
ceases of which you know nothing is Sklametry."
"W. subjective mind Wk“ a man 3°“ thing and does away with the use or
intoxicated he drinks and drinks until drugs in testing the eyes President-
after a time the brain that governs the . ele ct Todd also made 3 brief add
objective mind gets mixed, he keeps __
0“ and on and the brain m“ governs ~11 you check up the number of
the subjective minds gets the effect bottles used you will find “his” .
and he cannot walk, but the vital l ey end'Tav in mt“. demand gm
bill“ “10 “96‘1““ 0“mb is 5““ any other cough medicine. It is salt“
workins 50 he ‘8 110‘ 49“ It “9° 6"” prompt and effective for colds, croup.
tinned to drink until the working of sameness. bronchial coughs. threat
1 ton Cit-pied, No. '24, a A. u, was held
This is an entirely new ,
the Medulla Oblongata stopped he
would then be dead'
The objective brain has the rig'lit‘ol'
way over the physical. The sublectlve
brain is collected with the symm-
etic moss system this brain re-
{news the body and the subjective
mind reproduces cells after the pat-
tern or last month. but. the obiective
brain give your orders how the sub-
lective must act. and it must obey.'
Then in giving yourself a- suggestion,
““4” “1' “‘3‘“ Then. in convince yourself of the haslé that,
think do I mean it? Here is the
gavh W liquor pro-'mm which I} know is sight and it‘
delirium immune.“ tedimih assume that you have come
“on that you dive to new. that God works according
to law, and has no iavorites, grace or
II yourself; Hist you hold in mind. 80'0“ melanoma has nothing to do with 1
flit tremendous power of emotive it and any you know what you want
W 3‘ it “5' t0 ’0“? mW- and want' it enough. The subjective“ luaminln; hoards into cos. as the re
mind receives your insulting but will
out obey the poutlve command of
you think your way is the heat.
terrible opposition in many details; The1
fl'5 4‘ mm "id strength and Y“ Give an absolute posltlve sugsfltlon
Ives to a great age in health. '1 have to your subjective mind to' do what
militiamen who dranksnd used M mt'flnagfim or magiimhid is
allhis mam livedwt on. able toeo-oulinatofoioes with
Wye-rs. and Wm; iii-thousand): wall as titan
I“, to It“ death. There is no 0" ”"311 the ludnits m. divas
,dbet' without a cause: m duds suigeation to. your subleotlve studio
'hatiaumbfiv therelsasroubfll miles the desired condition “9“,,
cells that cuderribratetand .vvhctsvsr 'drop it until randy to give the beats
kin thus condition“ results in
i
lualniinornhsnges lathe phrase-
ologyodtheblllpropoaedbytbbosmsx‘ 1 f
mission. The healing W until
0st,“,.wnvwm . , ‘
M}.__........--
~we'll and cheerful. as a general thins. for the subjective mind is in m..:
. Would .dr'op-ltas mourn».-
physical symptoms. It it it!“ there ware unification whether it i“
trouble and lasrippe. It contains no
opiates and is the prelerred cough
lmedicine for children. Sold every-
where.- - .
4......“ .4.-....
PROPOSED CHANGES HEARD.
w
silos FilliBou-d.
HARTFORD April 15~The indic-
this week on the moon oi the econ?
omy commission, urging the consoli-
dation of a number of stole commis-
shine. The report met with cousin-4
labellshment of many oi the emcee
were opposed.
Several physicians appeared against
the. consolidation of the three medleah
port suggests.
No opposition developed to the m
- the ohiecme mind. for it is “Realm. posed sludges in the shell an: ome- -
1filmed in a while you find someone,‘ one 5139.4“ 1‘60! on doing theme mission. ’
Whitehays disregarded allthe way;
mosomuuuwm.
'No opposition tc’l‘hoa‘e suggested for :
iary committee gave a public healing ‘
MManMMM-
mama? arson. 19:5 '
hideous THEATRE
Several new faces will he sum as
m of the Cook Stalk Phi”
, M-flnmutlau emails-e
Stahl's greatest success, “Haggis
Pepper" at the Stamford Theatre
sen week, including lies Natalie
Perry, Mr. Corbett Morris and Mr.
Daniel Lawlor in addition to those
memes-e of the company who have
already established themselves as
favorites with Standard W.
01 cowae, Miss Bertha Hanuwlll be
seen as Haggis Paw. the shop girl,
ud Mr. Roy Gordtmwid' enact the
role of Joe Holbrooke, the young mill~
ionure. in love with Maggie. ln fact
all the members at the company will.
be happily cast. The play is one of
filled with strong situations that goa
long way toward making Maggie Pep-
er one of the best plays that has our
anated from the pen of that dramat-
e—-——~—Mgouww ..E workheC
lat, Charles Klein, who has never yet
written a failure. The prices now in
vogue at the Stamford Theatre
should test the capacity of this popul-
ar playhouse tram now on. A matinee
will be given to-day and Saturday.
TAKE can: OF THE CHILDREN.
A lingering cold. distressing cough,
sleepless nights, a raw, blamed throat
lead to a run-down condition in which
the child is not able to resist cm
lous diseases. Foley‘s Honey and Tar,
is truly healing. and prompt in action.
it relieves coughs, colds, croup and
whooping couch." Cellular no opiates.
KNOCKED OUT BY A BASEBALL.
John Hudson, a young man employ-
edatthaDresdanlaosWos-ksandre-
aidingatiu Iiainsueet. Wasstnick
in the noel-accidentally. yesterday. by
a baseball‘s.“ rendered unconscious
flom'ths blow; Dr; 10. ill. Cram was
eomtnunicdted'wlth and scan had him
revived. it seems that Hudson was
pushing hall With a Hand. The two
kept it up hath darkness let to lino?
son's thmthebahtohimbut
hecould uotsae itcomlng and it
struck the Mt side of his face, knock-
lug him out immediately. Outside or
the face being sore from the blow,’
Hudsonisnouethe worse as a result
of the accident.
«erasi'cursueo mu our.
J. P. Joaiii.‘ make, an. writes: "l
m a skills euro: kidney trouble
Kidney Pills Wand me out, at
once." The same story is told by
thou-ids oi others; weak hack. rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder troubles
yield quickly. Sale and elective. Sold
everywhere.
WASHINGTW CHAPTER OFFI-
cans.
James W. storey Chosen
_ Print.
The usual convocation of Washing
Hick
last night at'th'e rooms and a very
large number were present. Reports
for the year were presented and ac-
cepted and after the election a bullet
luncheon was served.
The officers of the year are:
High Priest-41am» 'W. Storey.
King—James lll‘. strdeu.
Scribe—Harry F. Bennett.
Treasurer—James T Hubbell'. 3
gammy-es. can. Huntington.
Captain of Host—C. Otis Fitch.
{Principal Sojourner—P. C. him
ll. A. (ls-flees“ F. iBruoe. .
Master Third Vail—E. 8. Arthur.
Master Second Vail—G. W. nouns.
Master 'Flrst Vail—i}. F. Bones;
e
and mammalian all. Foley ,
Establirlul 1657
m
Art'
summer livmg places. Happy the home that has a garden a
little patch for “posy beds.’ ’
meat of
and Bo Marble ware,
year in an American pottery, but it looks as if it had stood
crations a trifle stained and discolored but artistically beam
trees or large plants.
Jardinieres from 75 and 98 cis. to 55.00 and $6.00.
Umbrella Stands of art pottery, $5. 00, $6.00 and $7. 00-
Three “Onyx” Days
THE NATIONAL ANNUAL HOSIERY EVENT.
APRIL
15m 18TH 17m
Thursday Friday Saturday
"Onyx” Hosiery
AT SPECIAL PRICES 0 N THESE DAYS ONLY.
u—g—r
Q
.2.“
4:5»:
FOR WOMEN.
sac iii—Women's "OYNX"
Medium Light Weight Silk
.lsisls with Pointer Heel.
“"Dubl Top. extra heavy
Holland Heel and Toe; Black
only. .
“GYM" Day price. 3 pairs
31.00
“OT—Women's‘DYNX" Pure
Thread Silk Boot, with Lisle
“Dub-l" Top, Reinforced ‘l-lcel,
hole and Toe, Black, White
and Tan. “OYNX" DAY
Price. 3 pairs for . ..... woo
H408 — Women's '0YNX"
Medium Weight ank iisle.
"mo " Top. filth Spliced
Heel and Double Bole; Black
only. “Guilt” DAY BBJCE
Spatula:- .............;100
141—Women‘s “0YNX” Pure
Thread Silk; Medium
Welshtu Lisle Garter Top
and Sole; Extra Double Heat
and Toe; Black and White.
“OYNK” DAY PRICE. 0e
per pair.
salsa-ass asses-a
' ‘Woinen's "ovzvx" Pure Thread sun:
‘ I Fine Medium Welsh; “Duh!" Gsr- .
ter Top of Silk a Hale; illicit Spliead !
Heel and Double Sole of Silk or fuue;
Black and White. "ovnx DAY PRICE
' 01.00 per pair
FOR'MEN.
ease-4mm “OYNX” Silk
715—hlen's ‘OYNX" Pure
:y'
bl
Lisle in Black only. "Doub-
lex“ heel and Toe, epuceu “”3 m ’3'“ T“ “v"
Sole. Has no equal. :3" &W&égem' Ber-
z'ovux" DAY Paton .. "crazy on rates: .. .
a pain for ............si.oo 3 pairs tor .,.....si.oo
1326—Men's "crux" Finest Pure
Silk, Medium Weight;
Heel. Solo. and Toe; Black and Colors.
“OYNX DAY PRICE. .
sun. Spliced Heel, Sole and
Reinforced
$1.00 per pair
commas» 1852
The City N atlonal Bank *
il‘rustee tor three years-Wallace”
Dana.
To Provide For
Your Taxes Next Year-
Ladics’ Patent Leather Pump 3 V I
Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters
$500
Ladies’ Gnu“ be odors
Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters.
$5. 00
passdmhnflnamsamrsswhioh
duet. Thehilimhmdwwediy to alter him.
..‘ ‘Msohhnflmfldths
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and. 4
your money can be Withdrawn April I, 1916
won ilvrursru 4%
m...‘ -.—.~—. mm.
new tax em. FRIDAYA
4
UTTLE BOY ”OWNED.
f1
:m—a-
, W0 Foam Gan-WO- .VI‘" film FoorLYsaaOld child m. From asst ‘
. fissile-dytldswma . l
HARTFORD; m Ilia-5Tb finance
committee oftlie isdshtnrs is bald mmaboatlntotheli'armiugtenrlvnri
at work preparing a general tax bill" near Hartford, Monday, and was
in Hartford. 1- "
mlttctheassemblyanl'rldayofthis
wash. 1
ms bill will include all the pro-'
4 by his young companions. While par-
s‘ swim Woolly roll into
m w- mus- .. W 1» mm fimfiz‘ifilll
Anttm was thesonof Mr. endure.
owns lieu-alum. oi Tlunis street
miliotlhell‘nnxls’wnrsted“ company
hommnphthesmmli
,lasuddenhiraoithshoatthrswhlm
monomer“, »
v
‘ . for! it‘ behind dollar's; in
158‘s; Wedding meets. Cut noon.
‘8‘. «plants. I can dare you atom.
, our competitors in rune
Foimyeanold Anton «stamina tell
whichwmmbWhemwwnb-wmmneipmiobebm'
i ties wore still searching for his bodyA,
l .
(be i). ll). Redd C0
istic Jardinieres for the Garden
or the Verandah Living Room.
No doubt there are many perms now planning for gardens and verandahs for
ttached, even if it is only a
f l Wanting a garden one must perforce make the best of a piece
0 awn or verandah, or the front porch with a flight of steps that invite to sociable com—
13341101151111). We offer for aids in decorating these summer places,
a splendid assort-
Jardinieres ill various lines of art pottery. fine examples of 00pm. Eoceah, Roma Ivory
A Jardiniere of Roma Ivory, decorated with floral festoons, aas made during this last
in an Italian garden for gcn— . '
iful Very suitable fox drawf
Pottery Vases from 75 etc. and $1.00 to $3. 00 and $5. 00.
In the basement.
Wash Silks
Especially for neurons sum-
mer blouses or men s neglig‘ee
shirts. A very substantial weave
which will endure many visits ‘to
the tub and wear well all stint-i
n1cr. In stripes of black and var-
ious colors on while gr'o'und's.
85 cts., yard wide.
Sili'tSection.‘
~ Art-
Needlework
to filake‘
It is a good thing
ready for summer fancy wovlr'
and have 'many things lor easy
pick-up so that when nextggautd
umn am'ves there will be a nice
collection ready for" Christnias
The
abounds in pretty things.
Stamped mens‘ for the home.
gifts.
Stamped Lingerie Garments for
wom C11.
Children's Dresses and Rom-
pars.
Main Floor.
i! -;B'
A sounaa DEAL TO ALL
It makes no itineraries whether
your order calls for a dollar’s mum
at“
We can nuote prices tlmt iwlll defy
designs.
Come and make your own selection
from our Album of There is
no ilntlt boon:- ahlllby In
aunt of‘ cut flowers. ‘
South ital-Wall: florist
2 50. Main 8t. ‘50 Morison.
Phones”.
Spring Costs
new manila-'3; $4.98
‘ NEW WAISN- ‘ '
In lingerie andwgflli to be
Morn high and low mack '
14... .. . s. Ji'oo s odflh‘tt ‘. - ”98¢ up.
manhfourotheerasMI C
luasowhmtnesrihsdamhslowthef ‘
MARVIN BEACH ”ACT
2 Lingo M Whole)
QT-uc t’
"“97; is so... so. we base is nib. but
Art Department '
i
m'
nemidsslgnsorproduel agony amt
Norwalk Chronicler