..
W
int a single stone in the foan
‘ of Christian Selena which has.
” i from the everluung rock
W, squared uy the 2 Key to the
. “a ”table roots at demonstra-
3% ye! prom practicability which
. ‘M such impetus to the move-
” the short period of thirty-
m which has elapsed since
‘ ,, appearance or its textbook . mined
‘ w for the sweep of Christian . Churches.
ly every coma
teric doctrine.
sift.
» .-
elite truth.
by all
SUMMER IN NEW MEXICO.
By Lydia M. Dunham O'Neil.
'Tis summer in New Mexico!
'Ant. life's a rosary of dreams—-
'A chain of days, so long and slow
That softly come and silent go,
Like quiet little
streams.
woodland
'And in the highlands golden air
The far-off mesa, faint and fair,
Stranger and
seems;
more illtisivc
Aslant its sides the sunlight
glcauis.
'Tis summer in New Mexico!
And blossoms brighten all our
ways.
The cactus like rose-bushes grow.
So straight and tall, and all aglow
\\'ith bloom-a crimson tropic
blaze.
Their little sisters. in the sand.
Gaze heavenward—a heautcous
hand.
\\'ith yellow blossoms lifted up
To catch the dew,
cup.
in golden
’Tis summer New Mexico!
And all the woodlands ringr
with song—-
\\'ith trills and twittering: high
and low—
The songs that only wild birds
know; .
Assemble here the merry throng
The gray hawk darth from out
the sky,
The stately vulture hovers high.
The eagle, perched upon a
stone '
On mountain—crag, keeps vigil
lone.
'Tis summer in New Mexico!
The untamed mustangs on the.
plains,
“’ith shining coats and splend-
id manes,
Gallop and canter to and fro:
Their wild blood throbbing in-
their veins.
Across the prairie’s broad expanse
The sunbeams and the shadows
dance;
Across the hills the west wind;
’ blow——
’Tis summer in New Mexico!
New Mexito. .
w ' “its.“ an.»
dkasdacmssbothoosa-utlio
dayitis knowndehufl-
end! ever is tolerated by this
Chi-wan Science has no
Boat in”. “ priesthood, no mysticism, and no eso-
T' of “ ' .‘ v” it makes appeal nei-
thertotaarnorto emotionalian.
, ' as Mailman-asses. “'9‘
Christian
It
m M" N° “d"i““ t Boston maintains a Board of Lecture
W it. n the result °‘ 9” able composed of men chosen for their
.m It!” at m “h‘“ suaslon. but only through perceptioniemefience and understanding. m
_ W to thou“ afloat“
I '“osavutioaai religuas _ lines
. The tucking 0! Christina SCiPIGe‘ mm"), 'Ind explain it Chi”, from
dh" “in?” W ”“91“” and 1°V' the platform. One of this body of an-
|ingly placed before the world through'
in" textbook, WW and Elegth “gm ‘ us this afternoon, and l, " therefore,
Scriptures, an e °‘ 9" have the pleasure and privilege of in-
m M I“ 111'le U ml“ “5 ‘0“er “d leader, ”a” Balt- trodueing to you Jacob 8. Shield of
’0'“- 03 “Emu”. It is‘er Eddy. together with the authorised Chicago. ‘ member of the Board of
“WW" ““9" by “19 “”3““ SC“ Lectureship or the First t‘hurch of
once Publishing Society of Boston, all Christ Scientist of Boston.
=01 which are made as accessible as‘
possible through libraries and the free
.public reading room which 81": {Dam Collectively, an inherent, susmmm
Selenee respect for the law, even human law.
4
"szmnumnitian Science to you as based upon (li-
l
l
l
b
l
.2
- "duction- or water from the rock: the
hen M‘W dram-
ldsaeaharebean wt“! W
“Willem!“
w who have loan healad'
wwwmum
srollll. ‘
ad greatly to the building up of the
cause. Recognising the unsurpassed
power of the spoken word to inform
.,. (lod'x- infinite good is operative in the
' uniu-ise and man.
' dcl‘. justice,
‘ its adaptibility.
inant‘ntent is supreme and all
she, In its declaration of God, and its to prayer; the translation of EllJBhl'
. training against the recognition of
"Thou shall have no other gods be
the ancient confession of faith of the
_ ’not come to destroy. but to fulfill."
3 cd of him,
fund with all thy soul, and with all:
’ ‘llly mind.
j ,407 or "science and nsgiihwuu Key
tlon. affection and worship. This in
ithe El Dorado of Christianity."
7
‘ VI ~ 'j,‘
still another agency has contribut-
nnd to instruct and to correct any mi»
apprehension, the Mother‘Chnrch in
their ability to state Christian Science
oriaed speakers is here to address
Mr. Shield spoke as follows:~—
There is in all men. individually on:
which at best is faulty. 'l‘ht- pulpost
of our discourse is to present Chris-
tine 1.“. the function through which
Law is synonymous with truth or
equity. 'l'ln-rct‘orr to
plow that (‘hrislian Science is based
upon divine law we must prove that
u is exact and right; that it pertaim
to a system. perfect in its operation:
conforms to a proper Standard. and
violates no rizhl: gives to every man
His due. and above all is universal in
The Mosaic law, revealed to all
men for all time from Mount Sinai.
was the first i‘\[|tt.~iti0ll of the divine
l.i\\ \‘lllt'll should uowrn man lll his
r laiinnsliip to God, as well as to his
tvltuunian, l-‘iom it spring all human
Ian.. and moral codes. The first com
1
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Potted Heat, can ...............A.......... St and 949 ‘
Fly Paper. 3double sheets..mg......—................ 5d-
Prunes.4o-5°’a.pould................-.~............ 15¢
Qufier Com Fishes.pI;- 5¢
IceCreamSalt,xolb.bag.... 10¢
Assorted Jellies. tumbler ........ .1”
Manzanilla Olives,bot. ..... my
Him' Extract for Root Beer. bot. ......... 15¢ l
Papal-ed Mustard, Golden's, bot. ....... .. ......... 10¢ ‘
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With Any of the Following
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pkg. A&P Ice Cream or 1 pkg. Reckitt‘s Blue .. 9c
Jelly Powder .. too i bot. Royal Polish .. too
i can A&P Chloride of
Lime ..... . . . . ..... too
> 3 bottles A&P Vinegar,
each roe"
80 Stamps with large can of 'A&P Baking Powder .. 50¢
25 Stamps with large bottle of MP Extracts . . . . . . 25¢
20 Stamps with 1-: lb. can of A81? Cocoa 20¢
:5 Stamps wittflafg‘ pkg. of A&P Washing Powder 13¢ i
5 Stamps with small pkg. sap Washing Powder ..... 5¢ '
5 Stamps with rib. Carton Salt 5¢ ‘
t
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i
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l
"The Great A 8: P. Tea Co.
. r24 WASHINGTON 3T. SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. 909. Free Delivery.
inclu-
an; power or law as originating in
amthing that is physical or material. '
tore me" is the origin and basis of all
true religion. Upon it was founded
tdt‘Wl'Sh people:
“liear. 0‘ Israel: The Lord our God
in one Lord:
"And thou shalt love the Lord thy,
(‘
lod with all thine heart. and with nllt
thy soul, and with all thy might."
(ileut. vt.. 45.)
(‘hrtsl Jesus taught this same law,
ti
the deliverance of the Hebrew boys
from the fiery furnace, and the prescr-
vation of Daniel from the lions are all
important records of God's povrer.nntl
the direct result of the operation of
divine law.
greatly intensified in
man Jesus and his apostles. in their “Em"
adherence to the same law. The tbou-‘ . -
er be exerted over all material con;
dltlons and forces. slve- striking or
dance that not only did be five the
their creator. as their guldp and shep-
herd. as their provider, as their friend,
as their physician; indeed as the very
substance of their existence, “for in
|him we live, and move and have our
being."
The Mission of Christ Jesus.
Only one man has lived upon this
earth who can be referred to as a per-
tcct or ideal thinker—the man Christ
He understood and demon-
rtl‘tilPtl the omnipotence, omniscience,
and omnipresenee of God and permit-
1- ‘ led no compromise of this all-inclusive
truth to enter his consciousness. God
These Old Testament wonders are'
their signifi-
ance to humanity by the works of the
ands who were heated. and the pow-
saying,
"Think not that i am cometo do.
iutroy the law, or the prophets: lam,‘
|
(Matthew v.. l7.)
If is written that when a lawyer ask-
“Master. which is the great
mandment tn the law?
"Jesus answered, Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heartfl
CODI-
, "This is' the first and great com-
‘mnndment. ‘
“Am! the: second is'llke unto it.
. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy«'
itself. On these two commandments
{hang all the law and the prophets."
I First Demand of Science.
. Christian Science accepts the law in
lull it“. completeness. ns‘expounded by‘
both Moses and Christ Jesus. On page
to the Scriptures" (the Christian Sci
ence text-book), we Wad,
"rm am ddnmd or this Science is
‘Thou shalt, have no other soda before
me.‘ ’.. . ;. The‘oiooond-ia like unto
. it. ‘Tlloll structure-thy neighbor as
.- thyself?” “ h i i ' l
And again, on page 9,‘ we and:
> “Dost thou 'love ’tho {lord thy God
5 with ‘nll thy heart. and with all thy
-. soul. and with all thy mind? This
command includes much. even the sur-
render of all merely material sense
Overcomlng Evil. ,,
. The overcoming of evil thoughts re-
sults in a divine state of conscifius
uses. it is this purified thought, or
.» consciouanss, which is the promised
tire world. Some time every man will
; wrestle with the error within himself,
in the Old Testament narratives we
can find 1 long list of works wrought
_ by the power of God,- through the
faith of those who confidently relied
. "upon Hint ‘hloses' transformation of
. the rod into a serpent: the leptons
lama; and its healing: the passage
. through the'ned sea: the sweetening
' ‘ ”the waters of man; -tbe falling
_ t“o “the mantis from‘the attics: them
unbounded faith in God evinced by
line. patrisrehs. but that be under:
'prnetleal use in earthly life.
dl\lnc law and turnlne a
false gods in matter; by giving lot}
the alory,bonor. dominion and power
cverlastlnply due tits holy name, fol-
lowing as closely as they can the com-
mandments of the master Metaphya
clan. t‘hristlan Scientists are today
healing the sick and reforming the
sinner—in a measure ppeaung the.
works ditto patriarch and Christ;
Jesus.
send to be blessed throughout the en-I
- even to the point of overcoming every ‘
. thought at variance with God;
was all mail to him. lie instructed
tood others to accept God in the same spir-
divine law and tie it, t‘bpt'l'lllly those who were blinded
with ceremonial, ritualistic and ma-
Ilv adhering strictly to the "my“! terlal worship, but his teachinfl.
- way from all works. and mission were greatly mie-
od understood and remain so. in a large
degree. even to this day.
Many honest Christian people be-
lieve Jesus to be God, and address
l- much of their prayer and worship to
him. Others disbelieve him entirely,
and use every possible argument to
.diseredli his Measlahship. his works
and the narratives relating to him.
.t‘bristlan Science corrects those wide.
‘l_v differing beliefs.
he operation of
Seeking Practical Reltgldn.
Thoushilut‘men are beginnina to: 395““ ““8 Mary's highest human
realise m“ ”“5103 must be momlcont‘eptton of the divine man. Christ
’ was the spiritual and eternal nature
than n meroTellet. They are lenrn-l‘ .
lug that it ca'nnot be inherited, transd‘mmmed 0' God- Marya human eon-
forred, or adopted: that it is not theta“ or Jesus, passed away in the "5‘
~, ' . ion: but the Christ. the divinely
oi an rtteulnr organuatlon‘Sem
chattel y m Icreated man. who livedbcfore Abrs~
or oliufch,.and that it is not aoqttlredt
by gnu.“ or “flung They ".9 "k, .ham Was, continues to live, forever.
m, M".mmprunc.l "um; to! All men are truly born 0' God, and
193.3 dognfn and more, ‘0”; lens ritua- whcn their spiritual comprehension
“amend more spiritual”; less m grasps. and understands this fact. the
endrmm works; 1,.“ uholaallolnm mortal and material will disappear,
and every man will partake of the. na-l
d on truth.
an an lure of Christ. in verification of this
God as Love. '
‘ - ' I quote from the First Epistle of
'. ~ In-
The favorite appellation of Chr John, third chapter:
God-49" . Tb
intn Scientists for ' We 9 "Beloved, now are we the sons of
word Love expresses the divine nature
i doth not t 3 ar what
and the tender relation between God GOd' and t ’8 ppe‘
and His creation. Moved with an up
walling flood of gratitude tor the con-
scious sense of Immanuel. or "God '"
with us." men in all ages have tried ‘
to image forth the depth of God’s love F S ”LYON
for His children; but ‘no human ' '
thought can conceive it, or human ‘ p G 00d Job Printing
tongue express it. even- when most
.aware of His brooding tenderness and Best Pm". a“: work, not Prices.
I'flcml 03": as «earn MAIN smear .
.“For the love «God is broader a. NORWALX' PHONE 907
Than the mm" oi man's mind; M
And the heart of theliternal ~ ~
W
is most Wonderfully hind.” .
, The unwavering directional a moth ’ New "W88” Skirts
all styles- and sizes
tContlnuod on Eighth Pare.) .
or for her little ones (perhaps the
most perfect: love human Mince-con ‘
know) is but a reflection my. divine.
theorem-ea” sad wulinaarm ot‘pm-
Gentleman tirelessrattentioin- the lov- -
in; admonition.» «the. bountiful xprov't-
aha of God for mam. :anllrans‘
obtain as a shepherd goat-m vhis
flock.“ luldlny‘them .to .m pastures.
and- beside satin; htwtfilfl veins
I
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Coats of cool and sensible linen or Palm Beach Cloth,
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Summer Coats
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Heavy Bengaline in lustrous weave and Black Taf«
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In striped percale effects in white and pale lavender, .
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Negligee Shirts, an enormous variety, striped and
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Terry Robes in lavender, blue and gray mixture,
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Two models:
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Extra. $1.25
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Norwalk Chronicler