has 1...... on Psychology our
"our and W m
The final looture in the course on
Psychology was given by 1116 Rey. D'.
w. T. Van Doren, in» the Norwalk Bap-
tist church, Tum (Wailing.
The scripture reading was Mat. 12:
10-14 especidl notice given to‘ the 13
verse. The healing of the man with the
withered hand.
Then raith 1112 to the man stretch
forth thine hand. And he stretchfid it
forth and it was restored whole like
the other.
The doctor said in part:
“I call attention to this passage bo-
cause‘it. has direct bearing on the
“reserved forces" in nature, upon
was we are Supposed to draw in
sinuses and in health. We suppose
wit infilnite wisdom has made provi-
sion for all our needs. I imagine that
we are more dependent on ourselves
tliaa'wc are won't to think. 11 imag-
ine that the wherewith to meet the
contends of the soul are in the soul
itself, and in the union of the soul
4‘
with the body, and in this union wej
hive organized forces that are design-
ed to bring all strength "and wisdom
needed to have a wholesome, success
ful, triumphant life The scripture urg
es the necessity for prayer. but the
master did not attach so much import-
ance to the ti\1e of calling upon God,'
but said “when you pray, pray after
this manner. The Lord’ a prayer covers
all the needs of man. It seems to me
that there must be provisibn in the
nature of things to protect man from
all that he is supposed to contract in
life, and. i believe that there is In
every one of us, however feeble wel
seem to be a reserve force sufficient to
flood the entire being with health and
strength.5 We are not to consider the
wither“ lland cubed. as miraculous.
we find that the hand was stretched
forth, which shop's us that there was
a source of power in the man that en‘
Int-led him to stretch it forth.~.
W 8 find met this is the ordinary ex-
perience of man. You have reserved
force that maifests under peculiar con-
ditions. An insane person has his
strength multiplied three times. You
. have not more power than you had
before the peculiar conditions arose.
There is no more power in you. when
istricken by some great fear or some
‘lpcrll to yourself or to some one dear
’to you, but you can then do things you
think before the conditions arise, that
you cannot do. Excitement does not
bring more strength but more
nerve force into requisition. The Com-
mon experiences of people interpret‘
this miracle. so we are justified in
the belief that from the nature of
things there is given a reserve force,
equal to every emergency of life, that
it. called upon, and rightly directed,»
will rescue man in every peril. The
[nabs arm was withered because the
inherits power did not function in that
member. 1 have heard of a woman of
great faith in God, great firmness of
character, and an out, and out yankee,
who was stricken with a serious case
of paralysis, she made up her mind she
would not be purely zed that settled it
.she recovered her strength and suple-l
l
ness and maintained this condition to
the end. This demonstrates the fact
that there is posver in you and me to]
01 ercome abnormal conditions and cre-
ate nurmal conditions. You find in the
scripture that if your prayers are ans-
wered you mostly have to answer then “
yourself. tYou pray for bread, but you?
have to hustle for y,ourself or you
do not get it. The weight of evidence
shows, that in th beginning God
made provision for man, and it is a
question of utilizing that power in you
today, tomorrow and, all the time.
Under ordinary circumstances there is
only the movement of one set of mus-
cles at once, in case of fear and in-1
1 sanity 'the whole muscular system
acts at once. The Power of God is res-
ident in you all the time so there is
no need of bringing in some extra
force in time of emergency. I believe
that if you have any ailment, there is
Jorce in you sufficient, by the exercise
of- will, to flood the parts that time
fallen under, with divine power for res-
toration. It is a question at giving the
.attention of the objective mind to that
thing, and dependence on the force of
the subjective mind to do what you
want. We know that mind acts on the
body and the body in turn acts on the
mind. The time has long since passed
wheanL .be delicate was an evidence
of great piety. 9.2.7011! it is thought that
one shouldb r1133 physically, 111 01‘-
del foybgo: annd spirit-
pally. mane“ conclu-
sion that'rm mwmd
body work to; 131m do
We see the 1219113 a§$&
mind in the bodY. I have tailor! your
attention to the disastrous
wrong thinking. A Win
41ch disturbed physical auditions,
a dospondent mind pulls down”
body1. It is astonishing that physician
more to do With their recovery than
medicine had. litany physicians hold
to thh view. We find, when we listen
to the experiences of lnvsllds they
have reached the same conclusion. It
you could hold yourself to the basic
principles of healing you could re-
deem yourself from a condition of in-
harmony and disease. There are peo-
ple in this audience who have been
my patients and are living witnesses
to the healing power of God, and are
now carrying the responsibilities of
life with ease. Countless numbers of
people in the world today, are so
taught that their minds are led away
from the truth. Many go from the ser-
vices of the sanctuary depressed with-
out hope—~the truth of God was never
meant to add to the burden of man,
but to inspire hope and a feeling of
ability to meet and overcome difficul-
ties through the Christ within us.
have said to you that everything de-
pends on building a better instrument
through which to function. A strong
body makes it possible for the mind
er at we cannot get an instrument at
to express it, the machine awaits In
lnventor yet to come. its lack of pow-
er, my brains is not large enough for
my soul, therefore I have never preach-
ed a sermon but the exalted theme
and the possibilities in it that I could
not express shamed me. ~
Some time I am going to have a
1brain large enough to express the
truths l ftel and like .losphejCook, I
shall then make people listen to me!
You can think a thousand times faster
lthan you can express your thought,
‘you say that is the trouble with all of
us, we have no instrument capable of
expressing the force in it. Shakespeare,
,Carlyle, Beecher, Tyndal, Wallace and
a host of others had it and stand mon-
uments of power, they brought things
Ito pass, they speak out of volumes of
'eloquence. With a better instrument
you will do better work. It Is possible
iby a change of vibration to be able
to master things and have your own
way. Concentration of mind means
3much, but it is not needful that you
should have this in a perfect degree
to accomplish results; but the law
idemands that you give attention. We
give attention to the thing'that vital-
lywinterests us. Some people are com-
fortably sick, there are some reasons
why it is nice to be pettcd. condoled
with, now under these conditions, it
is hardly possible that attention would
be given toward redeeming the body.
You understand what‘ is your trouble
to be.'relleved, you have more than a
suspicion. It is, a great advantage that
1 having the'wlll to know, the subjective
mind does know, and will do the right
thing. You have the desire to be free
strong. able to do what you want to
do, without friction. You are able to
do things by faith, in that reserve pow-
er withln you. I do not suppose this
{power that comes into manifestation
in certain instances has any special lo:
cation. Knowing it ie- there, give at-
tention, command that which you
want done, and see the dlwased organ
bathed in this mighty reserve flood of
{force like the man in the scripture.
We read that the life in us should be
Iproperly distributed to eVery part,
that there may be balance. It is a
good practice to put your strength in-
to what you do, your whole force, then
!you change the vibration of every
cell 111 your body, put all the force
you have in it, for our own good, that
every atom of your being, may be
thrilled with the force of God. You can
,have what you want, if you want it
sufficiently, to so want it as to hold
attention all the time, on through the
years, if, necessary, one year, five or
ten years lsnot 11111ng at the .end .of
the decadevthe expected good comes
into manifestation. It is only ‘after a
long time that it is safe to judge of
the character of any man. Tbe'trouble
is our'thlng is intermittent, we are
all able to hold our thoughts for a
while, but when discouragement
undo all we have accomplished, and
we must begin over again. Thelaw
does not fluctuate. it demands the
same day in and out, year lnand out,
it demands that we be steadfast, un-
movable, working with the divine in
accomplishing this great purpose. i
believe that if 'I were twenty or even
thirty years of .age, and so:deslred,~l
could become a millionaire; With my
understanding of the divine law. I be
have i could hold myself so steadily
to this law. I tell you» there are adores
of. youngmen floating around. who
have never dreamed of the possibil-
ities of life; you speak to the major-
ity of them about the course of meta
physical lectures, and they smile at-
them, but find in meta physics, the law
that works: whether you believe it or
“ Ill myucve reinsurance and wo-
thI m3 I could so speak to
mice them of 11113::-
ltruths. 1.3911111 then be sptlgfied wtlr
wasn'uuiuubh‘islv . . _ ‘
E 1.11
3 I'mg;luu sins-IHM
12 trimmings. momma
mm: 1%1R9fl'ificl‘2m1 1
W“ mm force opera.
3.
to act keenly. There is no limit to pow— .
comes, we relax our efforts, and thus-
very beginning God put info 3011 all
the power necessary for you all the
this of your life to accomplish any-
for accomplishing, the trouble is with
you. Will you arouse and take on this
strength of God?
Will you let your body or your bust
nesI fall under because you will not
hood it with the power of God fit you?
This power in the man with the with-
ered arm flooded the arm. and he be-
came 110ml. (I wish that the truth of
this power in men might be taught in
church and wheat I wish we might
so hold this thought as to make this
church what it should be. God has ta-
ken special pains to make this city
beautiful for situation. I wish we who
are older grown might think it worth
while to help the young to a realiza-
tion of,these truths. Since 'I came to
Norwalk I have prayed that I might be
able to do some good; to this end I
have taught and iaborlzed, not without
results for I have a happy, hopeful
people, many have been emancipated
from fear and alckdessand through
this teaching they have been enabled
to reach out. to their idea-1e. I find this
a seal to my ministry and I feel that
the harvest of my work will not be
simply leaves. My one concern in re-
gard to this lectureship is that 11 have
so far fallen under the grandeur of
the theme. It is a blessed fact that in
the Kingdom of the true, the more you
give the more you receifé, the more
you are emptied the fuller you ads of
the "F‘ulness of God.”
Milli SlllP RENIING
CARS l0 STUDENIS
HARTFORD, May I.——“The rent-
ing of an automobile to Yale students
and to. others not having an operator's
license in this state must stop," was
the statement made by Secretary of
State Charles D. “Barnes in the course
of auto hearings conducted by him at
the capitol.
Samuel Alderman. who lives at
Hotel Taft in New Haven and does
business with many Yale students, was
before the state secretary to explain
why be rented his car to unlicensed
operators; why the car had been in-
volved in so many accidents, and to
show cause why the registration
should not be subpendod. .
Alderman informed: the secretary
that he was in the habit of letting
some of the students take his car. The
students were good customers and he
had personal knowledge that they
were competent to operate a car. He
admitted, however, that he was not
sure that all of them had a Connecti-
cut operator's license. The majority.
of them had operators‘ licenses from
their home states, and until a short
time ago when he (Alderman) cona
suited counsel he thought an opera-
tor's‘llcense from any state covered
the law here. Alderman denied that
his car had been in any accidents. “He
admitted, however, that his brotherfa
car. which he had rented or loaned to
a student, had figured in an accident
in South Norwnlk. The registration
was not suspended.
M
BANKRUPTCY COURT SENDS 8,000
_ LETTERS.
aw
Action Necessary Because of Decision
to Hold New Hearing in Furni-
ture Company Case.
Another batch of more than 8,000
letters will have to be addressed by
the clerks of the Bankruptcy Court
owing to the decision of Referee
Banks to call another bearing of the
creditors of the Grand Rapids Furni-
ture and Supply Company. The
hearing on the trustees' petition ’to
at 10 o'clock at the County Court
House.
The arduous work of sending the
8,000 or more notices was begun this
morning. It will take two or three
days to address the envelopes. A
number of the creditors have moved
to different cities and can not be
reached by mail or their addresses
are not known to Referee Banks. They
will have to depend on newspaper 11o-
tices of the meeting.
1.3;
ASKS 32pm. son HURT one. so
‘ coat Hens SLIP.
Jennie Schofleld of Norwalk, 171111101-b
day filed suit for $2,000 damages in-the
Civil Common Bless Court against
Dudley E. and my Raymond of Nor-
walk, and the city of Norwalk, clhim-
ing that she was badly iuiured on 315pi
temper 30, 1914,1111 stepping on a mass
and unsafe covering for a coal 1919 iii
hemewmbln-fmnt of the was
a spa) not)
into mainfeststion. Remember, m the
thing in' faith. It is in you to be used .
Today is sumze day-v11 day almost
as Well marked in the calendar of the
United States as Labor Day. In the
sun'rage states it takes the form of re-
ioicings over the enfranchisement of
the women. In the states where the
women have not yet won full citizen-
ship rl'ghts, it is a day of demonstra-
tions and parades, to show the deter-
mination of the women to win the
vote. In Connecticut this year there
is no concerted demonstration for sut-
frage day. The reason for this is that
Connecticut women are pouring into
New York, Msasahcusetts and New
Jersey to help in the campaign demon—
strations in these three states. In
Massachusetts demonstrations are be-
lng held in almost every town and
city, and special efforts to ensure suc-
cess are reported from Newburyport,
and Fall River. In New York and.
New Jersey also the demonstrations
are all over the states, not concentrat-
ed in single cities, and these demon-
strations will be more wide-spread
and Gabriel
Members of the General Internation-
al laborer! Union who are on strike
here and in Stamford and other places
this side of New York, are holding
daily meetings in Novak‘s Hall, in an
effort to straighten out their difllcui-
ties. and induce the employers to give
them shorter hours and more pay. At-
torney Moses Miller, of Port Chester,
Moreno president of
Local 207, of South Nor-walk, are in
charge of the st“.25e here, as Felix
D’Allesandro, the organizer, who col-
lected about 81,000 from the men re
cently. is reported as being sick.
The men who are out are members
of the union, who have been employed
in the city street department, by Con-
tractor Sullivan and Driscoll on the
new Cedar street school, and Contract-
or Michael Mattiello, on the Kantor
theatre job.
It was reported today
than in any previous year.
The biggest suffrage demonstration,
however, of May 1st of this year is in
Philadelphia, where the Pennsylvania
Mrs. Havemeyer made her first out-
sell the assets will be held on May 10 ‘
11'.»
conditioners»: ma new-1m
suffragists are making a great and spe-
cial effort. The parade there is to be
led by Dr. Anna Shaw the veteran
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association Sympa-
thy for this demonstration is being
shown by employers of women and
girls all over the city and the great
army of employes of the John Wana-
maker department atore are siren por-
mlssion to march in the procession
without suffering any reduction of
wages on account of their absence
from work for several hours. A parade
for clean-up week in Philadelphia had
been arranged by Chief Council of the
bureau of highways, but finding that
this conflicted with the plans of the
suffragists, Chief Counell changed his
date and held his parade on Thursday.
The parade will end at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, where a mass meet-
ing will be held which will be address
ed by Dr. Shaw. Mrs. Antoinette Funk
and Mme. Malmburg of Finland. This
follows the procedure of the suffrage
mass meeting was held In the ,Park
parade in Hartford last May, when the
Casino and addressed by Mrs. Hepburn
and Miss Rose, Winslow of New York.
A notabie:sulfrage event in New
York city this month is the suffrage
day at the Polo grounds on may 18.
Arrangements for this have been made
with Manager John J. MoGraw of the
Giants, Who is a suil'raglst. Another
convert to the cause who has promised
to use his influence for the ‘oause is
Christy Mathi'tvson, the famous pitch-
er. 0n suffrage day the women have
contracted to cell 8,000 seats and 1‘15
bores—the boxes retailing at $25
that the leader. ire trying to interest
Mayor I". I. Burnell in the matter, and
may appear before the Common Coun-
cil, and present their 1 side of the
trouble as far as it concerns the street
department.
Mr. Miller explains that the common
laborer works but about six months
each year. At the present time he is
paid from $2 to 82.25 per day for his
labor and this is not sufficient to care
for him or his family during the
months when he is unable to get work.
lie said that Whereas the men we"
getting 24 cents per hour for digging,
for pick and shovel work, they wanted
25 cents an hour; for blasting, floating
and mixing cement, they wanted the
price of wages increased from 31 to 33
cents per hour and that for carrying
the bod and bricks a rules from 311
cents to 35 cents per hour.
saneeta’rbar'eo‘v‘nuar IN NOR-
WALK ACCIDENT.
Albert Kopaay Run Down by Automo-
bile—Later Taken to Home.
Seventeen year old Albert 1(0me
of No. 299 Boatwlck avenue was knock-
ed down and painfully injured at 7
o'clock Wednesday evening in Nor-
walk, by an automobile owned by R. B.
Burchard of N01 walk and dilven by his
chauffeur. Mrs. Buchard. who was 111
the machine at the time hurried the ln~
lured young man to a doctor's office
and had‘ his injuries treated and later
took him to his home in Bridgeport in
the automobile.
Kopasy and another young man
wore waiting for a trolley car in Nor-
walk and not being at a white pole
the car went past them. They Were
running after it and Kopasy suddenly
stepped into the roadway in front of
each To call these tickets the women in“, gutomoblle. The wheel of the ma-
are forming teams of nine each team
taking charges! a certain number of
the tickets.
Mrs. H'. O. Havemeyer of Greenwich
is one of the Connecticut women, Who,
is throwing most of her energy just
now into the campaign in New York.
frage Speech in her own home in
Greenwich, last winter; but since then
she has come out more boldly and is
now speaking.frequently for the suf-
fragists. Her speeches are usually
short but they contain the whole es-
sence of the suffrage propaganda.
Here is one given last. week in New
York City: -.“I want suffrage political.
ly, legally, civically and naturally. i
want. it politically because i have as
much right to it as the first man the:
set foot on Plymouth Rock. I want it
y .
legally because I believe that women an order. As he came out the horse
started off on a Jog for thC'IGXl. stop.
Osborn saw‘ him, and running after
the animal attempted to take him by
the bridle. ’ L'He did secure a hold on
the reins, close to the mouth; but as ‘
he did so, the horse started away with
a jump. Osborn was dragged'a few ,
feet and men he allowed the reins to
slip from his hands. The horse con:
tinued down the road.‘
should have a voice in the lawns under
which they live. I want it civlcally be
cause, after all, we women have a
great task onbour hands. We have to
bring up men and we want them
brought up‘under right conditions;
and Hunt it naturally because I am a
citizen of the United States; Some
men say they do not want to see wom—V
en at the polls, but did you ever hear
one say that he did not want to see a
woman pay tans? They have as much ’
right. to vote as to pay taxes,“ and fur-
titer-more they are going to vote. '1 .
The-Iastasntenoe contains really the
whole gist of the matter, Woolen— are
going to vote. A very large and ever
growing percentage of women have
made up their minds on that point.
And when a woman' a mind is made up
there Is not going to be much pesos
until she gets her way. Then the way
is eminently right and Just, why pier
long the agitation and tile turmoil.
Women“ ere-going to vote. Ind it would
be just I: vents let them do it new
as to can? on I losing contest in order
to prevail: then! doing it for a few‘
1
M
1‘11 111.11.... we...
tempting to take a horse by
bridle, Milo L. Osborn, of Redding
Ridge, was rendered unconscious for
an hour, Thursday morning. The ac-
cident occurred about nine
o’clock while Mr. Osborn was taken
orders in Reading Center, fcr'hle em-
ployer, John Muennich, wuo conducts
a' grocery stdre at Bedding Ridge.
chine passed over his leg and he was
cut and bruised. A doctor in Harwell:
discovered that no bones had' been
broken.
W
UNCONSCIOUS AN HOUR.
all-a. ‘
Thrown‘ to Ground II He Attempts
. to Stop Hem. ,
Thrown to the ground while at-1
the
thirty
Osborn, who has been employed at
the Muennich store for the past four
ears, had been into a house taking
who lives
' .Tonatfia'n: B. Sanford,
nearby, saw the accident and hurry.
ing to the road plcfed the injured
man up and with the assistance of
another man who happened by he
was carried to the Sanford home. Dr.
Ernest 91111111 was called and did all
that Was" possible. Mi: Osborn re- :
gained consciousness about an hour .
after the accident occurred. He con-
siders his escape from serious injury
lucky, and Is congratulating himself
to think that he escaped as easily as .
he did. . ,
Though his face is bruised and
there is a slight cut on the nose and - ,
another 0161' the right eye, MI. 0a-
here Is feeling greatly improved and:
1 plain to resume his outlet in I“ (lay “ )
$ .1“ trumps! 11111111" 1 t.“ 1» 111 .1”;
When we erected our coal
poCket we solved the problem
of getting more prompt deity-1
“cry of clean coal.
To get clean coal with less
handling has been the result.
Harris 81 Guns
L Rathskelle'it
‘ Any Jutlk
,‘IT TO
Special MintE
EVERY BATUBDAY 1mm
Gifford Hotel
NOTE—New entrance from Elly}.-
heth street. . 1 b
Ii You Have?
SELL S. JAFFEE
Successor to Wm. Efi’ron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
Them!!!) SEDAN is high class in
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences you de-
sire in a family car. It carries five
passengers comfortably. The seats
are restful, and splendidly uphols-
tered with cloth of the highest
quality in detail is economy in
lent entrance on either side. Plate
glass windows give the qualifica-
tions of the closedJimouslne for
inclement weather, and plenty of
fresh air when open. With m
quality in detail a economy ‘I
maintenance—Jess than 2c 3. mile.
FORD SEDAN ”15; Coupe“
3750; Town Car 3690; Touring Car
"90: Runabout 8440. All fully
equipped, f.o.b. Detroit.
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyflwill share in profits if we
sell at retail 300. 000 new Ford cars
between August, 1914, and August.
1915.
h
M
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
It makes no difference whether
your order calls for a dollar's worth
or a hundred dollars in Fines-Ii do-
aigns.‘ Wedding bouquets, 0111.11011-
era, or photo. I can save you money.
We can quote prices that will d'e‘fy
our competitors in Men! designs.
Come and make your own selection
from our Album of Designs. There is
no limit to our ability in making Fu-
neral designs or producing any am-
ount of cut flowers.
511th Norwalk florist
a so. rut-1'81. ao. Norwalk.
our
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershlield & Son 00
TIL. at. 12 warn Ir.
WE HAVE EFFEeTED AN ADVAN-
TAOEOUO PURCHASE
from the mills, wherein you may par- -
ticipate
room in the home. We have 51
low so that you may decorate every
room in the house for a small cost.
The Gorbam Co.
101F|R8T 8T.. .IEAST. NOBWALK
Tel. 452. ’
w...—
,’Norwalk- “Pawn Shop
Honey loaded on Articles of Value.
‘ Unredeemsd Pledges Sold at I Sac-
“ mice.
J. Rosenfield
40 WATER STREET.
South Norwaik, Conn. . \
‘llon’tr Admirefsi...‘
the other fellowslilo
cat a, tensi- triads Stilt 1.10” 7‘
Suits to Order pFrom
$15.00
Perfect fit guaranteed.
8. Nathan
Custom Tailors Tel.” 359-5.
225-227 E. Washington St.
Cleaning andDRepairing Neatly-
WW0 0 o
W
l
5‘
1%!
'w‘ra'sv'srvrrsvrswes‘w
get this
,/
81.1. ,
‘ set teed—Strode“ 119-1 Durable, 11911
Sanitarythdoatncoaomical . 1
11. «summer 11-111: 1, 1915
H 1.. "1”” 5‘1 lll‘mtlmll ,1.‘ 3 r- , , ,,
V ‘ -..- . ‘ 1‘ ~14 41.19:»,
30111 .1: t ‘1 111111110 A‘s-1w . 1‘ . ,, .,_. ,3 3 3
.v.i .lw’u silly,“- '
‘ on 111111
OUPON
missus-mass
Kitchen Set to 131.15 ,
The Evening Sentinel
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Wampum!“ 5 other! sienna
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items a, ,
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Read to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
e o 9W“'”o”3'°o°°$“m
Our stock includes the lat-
est novelties and designs for every“
it , .
in high quality Wail Ppner. fresh ’
Norwalk Chronicler