IONDAY, 10'! n. 1.15 ‘
..——~.—4
0f Willi tilt.
Oootlnuod From Second Pm
—
10 shall be: but we know that. wheni
'0 ohm appear." (when man's real
“I; recognizedir ~“vve shall be
It: him“. for we shall see him as be
‘8"
That there i: a divine law. wisdom
I.“ power which “a: a secret from!
w I'Oild is evident by the marvelousi
demonstration of Jesus, Such wirdonr
is referred to in the Scriptures as the'
'isdoni of God, against which worldly i
lisdom is called "foolishness." Thej
entire Bible teenis with l'elel‘t-‘llt‘es pec’
tolling to such wisdom. nuvll a> the.
.. Proverbs: ‘
I t‘Iliippy is the lilal] that filldelll wis‘,
don. sud the man that getteth under?
militia."
“She is a tree of life in them that
by holu upon bet" Elli-i happy is every"
one that retaineth hv-i’,"
“Get wisdom: and with all thy getg
ting. tit-l understanding "
Christian Science shows that .lt-sus
comprehended this godly wisdom With
it be was enabled to move the vast
difiert-nce between moital mind and
W immortal Mind. His mission was.‘
first, to demonstrate its own uiitlerll‘
standing of divine pmch and law : and:
second .to teach all men that the some?
power and lltW is univeisally avail
able He understood the low which
leads men to the leuli/ztttoli (vi eternal
life. The world only knew the. erro»‘
neou- mortal mind i. w which lcivdsto
death 'l'ltcse laws we t'ttlt'iut‘y cuc‘
to the other. as St.'l‘ittil relates itt his
letter to the Romans:
“For the law of the Spirit of life it.
Christ Jesus hath llllltit' im- frw limit.
the low of sin and death." ‘
.o -' I The same law which Jesus used cenr:
turles ago is operative illld available,
today ltivine law is always present.‘
and universal. because it is infinite:
That it is not cit'cutnsctiln-tl to person;
at] possession is verified by Jesus' own
l5
t
t
v
vvords 1
“He that believetli
works that I do .shiill he do also: and.
great joy, which shall be to all people.
because I go unto my Father."
Jesus came to bring “good titlingsof
great joy. which still be to till pcoplc.
0n earth peace. good will to;
ward men." “l Hill come liltll they-i
might have life. and lilill they might:
on me. the
v
have it more abundantly,“ were the
words
Healing by Early Christian.
Jesus tiiught his disciples how to!
they itt ttim taught others. so that. list
history records. the hciiling was [WIN-1
- . . .. '»s after .
“99“ for “"7”" ”er “mum :lllfll lie hits given them all things. and
. the crucifixion. and then it became so
.
mortal tiiind that the human cott-
aclousncss could no longer l't‘lltlll it.’
By dt-pnrtlnc. frotii the laws of Moses?
and his trust in God. and failing to;
heed the fulfillment of the law. its on;
-pounded by (‘ltrist Jesus. mankind pc',“
vertcd spirituality to tinttcriulisni:
true religion to superstition: l‘t-ligivtus
teal to fanaticism; divine wonders to
necromiincy and black art: divine sci-
ence to tit-cubism: divine lllilUt‘ll‘t‘ to
animal tiiagnetism and hypnotism;.
spiritual desires to lust for material
fhiltus: the help of (lod ili titties o ‘.
Hickllt"t:~ to drugs and other material
mean.- ' .
Nevertheless. Truth has always re~L
miiiucil. .ind w.t.t ziguiu brought to light :
o I by Mitry linker Eddy. ;
:< ' Personal Experience. ‘
When I first took up the study of
Christian Science it “seemed impossi-V
ble that. my thought could ever be-
come spiritualized. for I had always;
been very material. Business and;
pleasure Occupied my entire attentionl
I was not accustomed to seeking my!
help through prayer, therefore I couiui
“ see no probability of regeneratingi
such a mind. One evening, tvliile thus“
contemplating the seriousness of my
situation} I opened ‘the Bible and
verses five and six of the llfil‘d chap
ter of Proverbs came to my notice:
”front in the Lord with all thinel
M and lean not unto thine own‘
finderstanding.
all thy ways ackfiwledge him.
did he shall direct thy paths."
I pondered ‘over these declarations
mam ei‘mestln and finally con-
dildod to do as they directed. that is,
- oinowlege God in all my ways. Thus,
gmver I rode or walked, I declared
on u the power which permitted lt.
W His wisdom in every trans-
W Ind accmditod every supply to
m, with gratitude. I did not go to
ii!» without acknowledging Him to
r” 3; ptlvbsivor of all rest and peace; and
H
”Mum! thought continuny.
'Tonylurpmmocompmtlnl!
in». I found this kind of think:
fleeting sin. lwu looming to tbmkimt t
.vinc ll.nd
said to be it prnyerli-ss people.
4We believe in keeping thought active.
tlict with evil. We believe we should
1never cease to acknowledge God's so.
.mcrtit‘ul kindness to His children. i
ixlgiiient of the good which lie alreiidy
. tints given.
. gold. but would expect to help himself
hell up. ilt'k and reform >lllllt‘l'S. midi“) tl
litln Scientists/do ask (End for guid-
ing was pnctical. I had evidence of
this from a better state of health, and
good dk‘flrt’s which came to me. I felt
all un'easlng inclination to help oth-
ers ,to forgive my enemies. and to be
more kind, just. true and honest. i
had a great wish to pray and to heal
the sick‘all things which 1 had never
known before. i am thwkful to say
that I have made progress from the
very hour when I first determined to
have God with me in all my thoughts.
tiuod thoughts. such as childlike
trust in God. kindness. love. gentle-
ness. purity. honesty, uprightness. re~
tiect health, harmony and beauty upon
the body. while their opposites~trust
in material help. hale, jealousy. dis-
honesty» immorality. and the like. ex-
press di~cord and sickness in the
body.
an- ullill.v‘ good
nionitiuu: “Submit yourselvcs
tut-e to'ttud. Resist the devil (evil)
and he will flee from you."
When a Christian Scientist is tempt-
(d to think of pain or sickness be im-
mediately turns against. it and ge‘
clares for the allness, completeness,
and absolute perfection of God's crea-
tion, which is expressed in man He
l‘t'fUre-s to believe that pain or disease
is any part of perfection. This resist-
ance of ungodly thought. if correctly
undcistood. pievents the erior from
ctizering the consciousness. hence it
‘catlltol ext 1. When in this way good
MAM” “a” a century ago Mrs-’iesitlts obtain it proves tliiit God. die
Edd“ discovered ””1 all disease vine Mind. is the healer of all our dis-
mental rather than physical—the illu-
is
03855.
.gion of false mentulity—and that suchI \l'heu (mm-“m Scientists under-
illUsioii (All be eliminated. and harm “and enough of Christian 5mm“.
on) restored. by scientific or true m“). will not only mm a“ paws m
iiiini.iii-.. “liltll is the exercise of di'ldinusc, but “I” do w instantaneous
lhe truth and efllcacy of.“ At present m. an, gliid even to
lair discovery have been demonstrated “mm ”W htm M ”W ”In“ garment.
by the healing of all kinds of dlht‘ase.‘“v are still 1““. ”M, children who‘dc—
sin, sorrow, distreas, and poverty! of
Mrs. ludliy declares. on page 411 of hci- : mathv-matica.
vine and Health. that “the procuring“
tattlst‘ and foundation of all sicknesal
monstrate the simpler degrees
christian Scientists love the Bible.
Of “Kasai-hooks. its it is the Book of life.
tltlhlllit'd pages contain the secrets of
is in”. ignorance. or sin,"
fear is doubtless the most It’dllt'.
Mrs. Eddy has named the {sum total
of till wrung thought motal mind. All
that pertains to evil, sin. sorrow, sick
ilt‘s>, pain. disaster. war. and death.
originate and have their seeming ev-
ii-tvnce in this so-called mind 0n the
other hand: all that relates to life,
health. harmony. and perfec-
tittll. have tlztir origin and etvrn'al ex
istence in divine Mind. 5
Prayer without Ceuing. .
Scientists are sometimes
all bvmg. All that pertains to Chris-
lluli Science Mrs. Eddy gleaned front
inspiration tind the lliblc. She
l
ldivim-
meaning, one the literal or material,
.tllti the other the spirituul. This disv
tovcty tl.:.:i.l tip the s-tmln': ("in
pmw' il‘;tvllt lions and revv-a‘i-tl the divitie or-
tit‘l' of being.
Mrs. Eddy’o Healing.
llvldy‘s first awakening to the
healing power came to her
.\lr~.
No a' div itie
B'r
pci'sion could be further from the
truth than this. (‘lirlstlnn Scientists
below in prayer “without ceasing."
t‘iii'ist inn
her recovery seemed beyond all earthly
hope. Her early spiritunl
tended to inspire confidence in
power of tiod to heal the sick. so. when
mn't had l‘l‘llf‘llPti his extremity iiittl
failed. she turned to God to verify that
early confidence. Her bottling was in
stantaneous! l-‘roni thzit moment the
new light of Truth dawned upon her
which. in the Preface of Sconce and
Health (p. viii). sliv- tlcscilhm its “lhvI
first steps of ii clilldizvthe newly ditt-
covercd world of Spirit."
Mrs l-lddy had discovered the law of
spiritual healing. itu:. she liltttluill the
Head lllt‘fit-flgt’ to um’ wvnld thitt
ll‘t‘l't is n comforter for . very sorrow.
ill:it
in the right direction. in order to ex-
[it] it” the errors of false truininxhtnd
to separate the mental chaff from the‘
wheat. as did Jacob of 0“] in his con-'
prcmiicy over all. and His loving and;
Our prayer is not so much in suppli-
ciition to God for help its in ncItrrvv-l-i
if one had a gold mine. fill
cd with the precious metal. he would
not think it consistent to pray for
hummer despairinz: tin-re is it
law oi restJrzttion for i|\t‘l‘_\‘ four and
tliN‘lrI‘l n purification for every sin.
'Iltl :i panacea for every ill.
it is lllI' known
ml which was already his. (‘bris
:tnce, wisdom and help. They know
Millie lle to and
densely overshadowed by the evil in"
c ’ ‘ WW I did; wherovor I went, .
Minotaur-mo
heir need in only to awoke troughs operation
in a spiritual way, and yet such think- I, their dreamy. mortal mind sense . to‘f’rinciple, Ire. Eddy‘nomod ft Chris-
av'ail themselves of His infinite good-dirt science. I
ness Scientists try to become wholly ‘(lt’mlortef‘ and theéb‘pirit at truth".“ from their Jersey homes. They made
submissive to the divine will. and loin-bier. the luster promised would.no demonstration.
be ever alert to resist thoughts vvhichimme ogain~and it has come. to red
This is their prayernnmin forever.
and l". conforms to the Scriptural ad~i
there-
i
i
i
.
i
{Tilt y declare it to be the Book of all,
lts‘
Hound that the Bible hits a twofold
l
‘ilUlll Chicago this morning. .\lr. Hugh
l
t
l
i
when. from the effects of an accidentu
traininr
thc‘
'8 question as to whether he would see
i
is gov
but aboard the ferry be was :ecogniz-
it is undoubtedly the ‘ ed by commuters coming to the city
No appointments bod bet-n made
. with the Republican leaders for this
'aft‘rnoon, according to Mr. Hughes”
i secretary.
lof his stay in New York at this time
‘ was uncertain. He said also that it
Its-as as yet undecided
.liughes would receive here or in'
.j Washitxton the convention committee
i which is to formally notify him of his
1 nomination.
Mr. Hughes went directly to his ho
-tel. and. after ordering copies of all
'the morning newspapers. retired to
Mr. Whitney accompanied the presi- his moms. .
dentinl candidates to the Hotel Antoni Mr. Hughes retetved uevvspapermen
where Mr. “tight: established his in the course of the forenoon, but do—
headquarters. lie said the same men ('“Ilt‘d to discuss his plans. lie was
who were idsmfied with the llughesfi asked how it felt “to be drafted to:
Alliance had decided to get together the biggest job in the world."
to work in Now York state for the “i can only say," he replied, “there
election of the candidate, probably are certain circumu‘l‘dDCcs under which
under the name of the liuxbes' Nor. a matter of duty is supremely clear
Partisan League. 1;“. organization, and leaves no ground for hesitancy.
he said, would establish headquarters The” “as no question in this/situa-
here. and cooperate vvith the regular “011 as to what 1 should do. i did it.
Republican organizat n. and in “U" announcement '0 the people
Soon after Mr. Hughes had reached 1 endt‘awred to make my attitude
the hotel? where he at once retired to clear. _
his room. men prominent iii Repub-H ”1 came here ‘0 hold consultations
lican politics began to gather, tin regard to arrangements to the fu-
t‘harlcs E. Hughes came here today. “"9- 1 03" say nothing in respect '0
for his [my campaign conference. “6: the details at this time."
arrived from Washiigton at 7:05 a.‘ Mr- Hughes then posed. smilinsly.
m.. via mt. Baltimore and Ohio Railvif‘" moving picture and camera meJ.
road and ferry to West 23rd street.l 3“} ““Kht‘fi was at Brown int
and \vent to the hotel where he willi, "WNW a member 01' ”19 Delta ['9‘
spend the day. He said ll'e had noth-i “”011 lj‘l’alt‘mily “Rd has 10“ been
mg to tell just yet regarding his plans,‘,aCl?"* ”1 “3 “fall‘s- Among those who
but promised to see the ivevvspapermen ”med him “may Wrrr tour fellow
later in the day. members of a committee of five iJ
Although the police department had‘ ”W "New“! Who years ago traveled
been notified of the Republican candl- “’0‘“ ”W “0'1"”! “’89th establish
dates atid had selLf detectives to meet ”‘3 m“ “”9““ in Vfll‘luus ('ttlmgz
his train. his arrival here at such art 0““ 0‘ ”1”“ “'35 Edward M. lizisseit
03“! hour was gem-rally unexpected. “f Ilrookycn' lortner llemoci'u‘ic it...
He was met at the ferry station by xreuman. “I'd “’10 "“5 arm“ in :m-
pupm- Sent“. Commissioner Travis ciiiupaigi for the election of Prusident
ii. Whitney and William ll. Wilcox.‘ “th
fnrlngf pug-”113”". Of New York. and .MI". finishes spent ”in {tvrumun
Clillllllli HUGHES iii lltll
lllllli
(Continued From Firot Page.)
in
inter member of the Public Service re‘:"”'mg ““1””5-
Commission. ”bluntly before it o'clock Georgi- W.
“any of tho- leader» who are ex- \\"'k’r*"i‘l'l- “HUM” almrnr)'i;et:e:ai
apwared aid was immediately usher
v-d into Mr. Hughes rooms. where he
vvent mtn conference with the candi
date. Mr. Wickersliaiii declined to
stun- the object of it‘s visit or illst‘USS
rumoxs that he was acting its a medi-
ator in plans to obtain progressive
support for the Republican candidate
lie reiterated his denial that he had
been lately in consultation Wllil
Colunol Roosevelt.
\\'.~iSlll.\'UTON. June er-(‘harles
;. Hughes, the Republican presiden-
tial nominee. we.it to New York. early
today to begin his campaign for the
presidency. lie wan to meet Repub-
licun leaders returning from Chicago
and hold conferences with many of
them. including Frank H. Hitchcock
leader of the Hughes boom l'l cm
coco: Frederick L‘. 'i‘iinner, chiiz'mitz.
of :he New York suite ltv-publttum
peeled to talk with Mr Hughes during
his stay in New York had not returted
ea did not any
to stay here.
Mr. liugbes‘ secretary. Lawrence H.
Green. accompanied him from \\'itsh~
ington. and his first ('liiit’r after he
reached the hotel was llobert Fuller,
who was his secretary when he was
governor of New York. I
()ne of the questions before Mr.
lluglics and his friends tolay was. the
location of illllllllt‘l' lit-.idquat'tv-r»
"l have nothing to my on politics
at this time," still Mr Hughes. greet»
ittg Ill‘Ww’pflpflf‘lllt‘] who met him oti‘
the ferrybont which brought him over
the Hudson. This has in response 4;)
how long he intt-tdcd
t‘ol. Ruhr-well «luring his stay here.
"1 have come beh- primarily to
lllukt‘ my plans for the summer." cons (”'“mmm‘l “ONT-10" “"Jilmtln am.
'llllm'tl the presidential candidate, mm” The ”"1“ "l “is may fun it t
.".\'cv\ York. by the way. is when‘ l. "W" definitely ”MM- bl" ll Dfl‘bahf
belong. lllld l am glad to get back‘wm i” short. Mr. ”Will“ W!“ n»
.9". -' llur‘t in time for the prvtnircdziess p.”
Mr. Hughes admitted there o'ereTJ‘I‘" “H" 0" \\'edncsduy. -
certain "impurtunt‘ matters to dis»' Th" “i"ld‘di”? kt’vl his Nuns for the
Ilocutisc
l
taught by (‘brlst Jesus. tlntl becziuse'
t'llss." but efforts by the ncwspnpcr l‘r 1’ ”“7"" ““d a “U” “1 -|t‘“'~‘l'n"-
men to learn at this time Wllill his' """““h” "a" ”NW“ I“ “WHIP-Min
ipeclfic plans were prov-ed futile. ih""- “WM“ “"111! 10 "did him 10nd.
.ltt‘l not Mr. ”fillies went aboard ”tel-rm)" 3'“ 1W"! "M at midnight that1
turryf‘fhe sut came out for lllv‘ fii‘s‘ i m” j""“"‘ was 7""an and given tol
mm. in "PM“ 4, “wk in demand that he prohaioly wou‘h
.\lr. Hilfllll's' presence on the train """l “W New Yurk at 10 o'clock thi
that brought him front Washington, morning. ,
was tinknovvvt to H” but it very fa-w n” V“ "unites is anvlous to get lntoi
by mutual h'u fellow puoengefs. When he left 5
'tbe train be ottncted no attention, .
who added that the lengthl
whether Mr .
s .
i body welcome. The more the merrier.
loco @BZEWA use no:
OR
lNE
URNtTURE
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
i27-i2‘.) WAaHlNCTON 5
SO. NORWALK
ERLING
Pure Leaf Lard, a lb. .....................
il
. ....... 15¢
Best Family Flour, 3 bag ......................... 80c
Gold Medal or jones' Flour. a bag ................. 89¢
Smoked Shoulders, lean and tender, 3 lb. .......... 15¢
Force. a pkg. cut to ............................... 10¢
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. cut to .................. 5¢
Tomatoes, extra quality, a can ...................... 9c
A. STULL
:4 Cottage Street. 3‘ Wk.
;=
ANDREW DAVEY, inc.
' 98 Washington St. South Mali
\
VERY BEST
BU PTB
. use H»
L
PEERLESS
COFFEE
'l be Best Value in America
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1—:
FLAGS FOR GRACE CHURCH.
At the 10:30 service yesterday the
it
h
the tight itclite'y, his friends say. He.
ill‘s been out ot lillllllalt' touch with
solitics m long. however. he wants to
git information ind gziitl.:iic.- from ”“1” 0‘ Gracfi church, "“9lele 10
time trli—f‘tih‘ in New York, l‘lag ltay, expressed a wish that some
'lhe new presidential candidate was ”I“. would IN" - -
. . . ent . ”rash ' ~
the (ll)]t‘(l of much interth in Wash "I . I h "I!" l vlith‘two
inctmi yesterday. Minty persons drove “'2" one or the N. one ol.’
past his rcsidence in hope of Sell“: ”1“ State 10 lung itvm ill "19
u glimpse of the former justice. and church. After the elm of “enemies
9h) many moving plt‘lul‘t‘ men swarmed - .
around him on his way to church. that d parishioner offered to pronde such
the flushes family was late to ser~ ““13 as the rector “1‘“ “ka' The
”we order has already been Md, and it
is hoped to have then so that they
can be blessed and put in position the
Scizdziy before the Fourth of lot).
ADVER"SED LETTERS.
South Remix
NO LOCAL BALL GAMES.
Rain was the cause of the mi‘tcelln
tion of ball gators. both at Amuse
mcnt Park and the Ward Street
Grounds, yesterday afternoon.
(living to wet grounds, the Kelsey- Mrs. Lillie Alden. ‘31 Van ‘Ziixt
v_‘«-ora'etoun game, scheduled for yes- strut.
tPl‘da), was cancelled, The Kelseyl Lalvtitore I‘arme. 54 Rhythm!
:trccl.
Axel Benson.
E. F. Bostwiclt.
Mts. I-Jmtmt 1.. minutes. ‘2’. m Tilt}
Winchester St.
will journey to Maniaroncck. next Sun
«in ytirternoon. via auto bus. and there
'iu-klu the strong Mamaroneck club.
Hi! FOR THE JOY RIDE.
The Norwulk Juniors Baseball team Muss Lizzie Green.
will give ll joyridc to Rye Beach Sun, Thomas Nay, William "and
day. June 25th. Tickets may be lind'street. . I
troni.members of the tcunv. Ever)": HIS. T. Williams, colts: Auto”,
>t ii‘at l.
Ivlstin
llu.t leaves (‘in Hall at to o‘clock. lNltRCW LEAR? p .\l.
. v.--‘
7"” Wu mug ‘
You oar r or ‘3 ’ - p
(/65! INDIAN I 5 . I oqul. -
IpoN‘I'Jlu, va ram.” 95‘) “GE wt“. *0
mantra-1w IN (my? .147 .
D! JASSAG‘ fig 007- 700 7”,,
GISINIIJ,’ ' 0’0 ’r
1‘ r0 nor/mm“ ‘.~. For 17 P7 wngl
NE" DOOR uwar l ' rmv: ‘J’NOP.’ '
1p ,4: pon'r I!!! i. '
tr Home I’d-L . '-‘ ‘..
PUIH‘K HI! ,- ’5‘ '
'.' J. \
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P1 (Nahum/v! I?
ma Don't/III?
Darin/om”, N _
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Nomi 0'
uommuur.’
mar wow!
a .1057 m:
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lnfldt.’
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Ir Irma: :6
nor a can“:
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Norwalk Chronicler