EiNE EEElNNE EN
ENNINNNN sElENEE
-tr. interesting lecture on CWian
‘1‘: ace. the Science of Spiritual Un-
erslanding. was given yesterday in",
2111 ‘W. Palmer. C. S. B.. of. Boston.
1 the Regent The! re. He was intro-
uced by Mr. Moore as follows:
Mr. Moor introduced the speaker.
~ follows: : ‘
.iends: »
The lives of all the prophets of
ripture bear continual record of the
tory of good over evil. This rec—
-- culminates in the life and works
Jesus. who came into the world to
onstrate the Christ, Truth and
‘s divine relationship to God. and
'dard of success for all time. He
‘ved man's dominion over sin. dis-
and death. and stated definitely
at his power was not confined to
imself alone. but that it was availa-
le to all mankind.
His disciples and followers caught
rlorious glimpses of the truth he
taught. and proved the efiicac)’ of
lgs rules by healing the sick. raising
the dead and casting out devils for
)rt’ll‘S after his crucifixion and resur-
rection.
After the third century materialism
(ftpt into the church and the high
standards of Jesus and his llowers
were lowered and the healing power
“as lost. no longer being required as
a necessary part of religious belief
and practice.
It remained lost until the nine-
teenth century, when in T866 it was
rediscovered by an American gentle-
Le!‘ discovery. which . she named
t m—istian Science. to the world in her
look. Science and Health. With Key
the Scriptures. which contains the
..:-s for the scientific demonstration
f the teachings of Christ Jesus.
For this and the establishing of a
-church whose: branches today extend
throughout the world, bringing the
message of healing to suffering hu-
' Hanity the world owes her a debt of
titude.
1n behalf of First Church of Christ.
entist in Nomalk Conn.. I heart-
‘ - bid. you welcome to listen to aman
hose experience and knowledge of
ristian Science qualifies him _to
_. -ak‘ with authority on this import-
nt subject.
He is a member of the board of lec-
reship of the Mother Church. The
oston. Massachusetts. I take great
l-asure in introducing to you Mr.
H a W. Palmer, C. S. B., of Denver.
lorado.
3 . Palmer Spoke substantially as
1013's.
All men desire peace of mind. The'
orld has been searching for it for
ousands of years. In their endeav-
11' to solve the problem of being and
- o establish happiness on an enduring
basis. mortals have formulated many
creeds rules of conduct, and organ—
ized numerous conflicting sects and
denominations. But these various
attempts to establish happiness have
not stood the test of time nor have
they rendered mankind i mune from
the ravages of fear. sin disease and
death. These creeds and sects have.
in a large measure. been predicated
on the teachings of the Bible, but
they have failed to demonstrate the
1promlses of the Bible in saving men
rom the myriad ills that beset them.
ailing to find the relief from human
115 so desperately longed for. mortals
have turned from the, Bible and
sought relief in systems of healing
frankly based on the opposite of God.
that is. matter: _and because these
likeWiSE have failed them. they have
to a degree accepted a theory that
uxnce human ills cannot be overcome,
they are inevitable. a part- of the
divine order of things, and must be
submitted to.
The )[isSion or Christal m.
Into this arena of conflicting
human emotions of poverty, war, sin
disease and._death. Christian; Science
came a little more than half acentury
ago. Christian ' Science is a de-
monstrable religion. 'That is its
reason f o r existence. Christian
Science has come to the world. and it
says: here is a religion that proves
itself by its works. that heals the sick
and sinning. and offers the'worllTa
lull salvation from all mortal ills
through a right understanding of
God. The adherents of Christian
Science have adopted no propaganda.
formulated no system or proselytism.
No lure of self interest or personal
aggrandizernent has actuated them.
They have not been interested in
gaining converts Christian Scientists
haxe no war with other denomina-
trons nor do they feel the slightest
:Galousy of them. Their warfare is
to pull down the strongholds of‘evil.
heal the sick. free the sinner, bring
men to a right knowledge of God. The;
business of Christian Scientists is to ‘
Ni»monstrate the overpresence of God,
0 ercoming the ills of mortality. How
has Christian Science fared upon this
Droemm? It‘ has-prospered amazingly--
in the brief space of fifty years it
s spread over the civilized world,
everywhere the results haveJleen
:9 same. The needs of mortals Vin
SlflMAflfl MISERY
HAS, lNfllfiESTlfiN
TAKE “EMPEPSIN’
"Pape' s Diapepdn’.‘ is the (1M
wrest relief for Indigestion. Gm
Fla"Kilauea. Heartburn. Scones. Fer}-
mentation 6r Stomach
l
-‘\A
3"
rs his life and works that set the
woman. Mary Baker Eddy. who “gave“
rst Church of Christ. Scientist, in«
met with such remarkable pro
except—v the unparilleled progress of
Christianity over the aneiém world 111
the first century after the ascension. ,
ChristhnSdenoenndOui-rcnt
Religious'l‘cnchingsV
tian Science has nothing in coni o
with current , rellgi teachings;
When we examineitlie 81931113111133
Christian Science. we find that
much in common with the beat rellg
ious thought outside of the Chi-is»
tian Science movement. Mi's. Edd
was for many years a member of the.
Congregational Church. and, while a;
member of that church.
noted divines of that church. she Vb'e-,
gan that profound study of the Bible,
and that tireless searrh for a spirit—
minated in the revelation and dis-
- coverv of Christian Science. There
is. therefore. no gulf fixed between
Christian Science and what is known
as orthodox Christianity. Christian
Science is the revelation and discov-
ery of the allness of Spirit and the ap-'
plication of that fact to‘human affairs
resulting in the annullment of human,
beliefs in sin, disease and death.
teaches a spiritual concept of God
which orthodox Christianity has not
attained. When we examine the doc—
trines and creeds of different denomi~
1 nations we find much that is, conflict?
lug—but we also find that practical-
1y all Christian denominations agree
on certain great fundamental con-
cepts regarding the Supreme Being.—
People agree that‘God is Spirit and
that Spirit is omnipotent, “omniscient
and omnipresent. They agree'on these
three great fundamentals because
they are taught in the Bible, and be-
cause- on no other basis can we, can:
ceive ot a Supreme Being. We“ can-
not divide God's powerfand still have
Him supreme. ‘and it His power is
divided. "to, whom will we assignthe
power taken away from God? If we
assign‘it to another [agency called
evil, we divide the universe; the one
God. the great I AM would no longer
be supreme. an dthere would be two
powers arrayed against each other.
the powers of good and evil with the
result —— a universe of conflicting
forces. ofchaos and disorder. Chris—
1
Let it not be assumed that Chris- -; , A 7
and while : ,
under the instruction of some of the- ,., .
ual cause of all things which cul- '
lbecause he loved them,
them. We are, told in Matthew that V
1
_.It i
J,
he saw them
children of Love. the perfect 11911.11;
work of God, and because hie saw
them as they really were. he loved
them with a. divine compassion, and
he healed
he healed all f manner of disease.
Christ Jesus never conceded that
there was any such thing as an incur~
able disease; He knew that disease
was a, part of the sum total of hum-.111
error and that the irresistable power
of divine Love was able to destroy it.
Diseases of whatsoever nature were
all contrary to the divine purpose 3111
he destroyed them all eqhally. The
modern classification of diseases as
functional nervous and iorganlc he
disregarded entirely. He proved this
for others by healing the sex and
raising the dead. And then he prove-’1
it by the supreme test of destrov-
ins death for him. He allowed his
enemies to attempt to destroy his body
in order to prove that man is death-
less.“ In the garden of Gethsemane.
on the cross, in the sepulchre, he~
mercame pain, be destroyed human
hatred arrayed against divine Love;
he arose the victor over death and he
robbed the grave of its victory. He
proved for all time that the physical
senses cannot bind man. ' He rose su—
perior to those senses because he
thong 1 God‘s thoughts. These ideas
the9e~thoughts. these angels. came to
him clothed'with omniscience and 0m-
nipotence. and because these angels
tian Science accepts and teaches these
three great verlties of Spirit omnip-
otence. omnipresence. omniscienee.
not theoretically nor abstractly. but
as living realities, and it teaches that
in the understanding of these funda-
mentals lies the solution of all human
problems. Thus if a Christian Scien-
tist faces sickness. he relies on the
omnipotence of God _to heal it: if he
faces a condition “ivheré ignorance
prevails. he turns to God and relies
on the omniscience——the infinite all-
knowledge of God—to supply him the
wisdom and light to meet the’situa-
tion. If evil seems to hold sway. he
knows that God is omnipresent, uni—
versal good and that the divine pres-
ence is at hand to destroy evil.
0n the other hand. ’the adherents of
current religious teachings do not as
a rule rely wholly upon the. auopower.
I
If sick, they will usually rely upon
drugs or other material means anal
turn to God only as a last resort when
hope of relief from other sources has
utterly vanished And so likewise.
file materially minded are prone to
rely on human means for help when
disaster appears instead of turning un-
reservedly to God. They rely on
others. trust to human will and human
ingenuity to aid them. although ex-
perience has proved time and again
that these material agencies afford no
sure and genuine relief.
The “’ork of Christ Jesus.
Down thnough, the centuries of Bible
history. patriarch and proph‘et gave
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” 011 Genuine
. '{c.,
Beware! Unlem you see the name
“Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay-
ex; package-101- COlds; Headache, Neu:
r3313» Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth-
lwith power to destroy sin. death and
all- -presence and all-knowledge of God. ‘
prayer. meditation and study of the
.Scriptures. -Mrs. Eddy grasped the
mighty fact that God is the only
' by breaking the-v-bondagetofsfn: she
ministered unto him. he was endued
the grave. -He had an unparalleled
victory over the physical senses. and
because of that victory his career
stands out in history a beacon light
immeasurably transgendlng all other
human experiences.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer 1111.1
lib-finder of Christian Science.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
grasped the eternal truth of existence
which the great spiritual thinkers of
tthible saw. She climbed the moun-
tain of holiness. that mountain
"Beautiful for situation. the joy of the
whole earth." and from that exalted
summit there burst upon her spiritual
vision the absoluteness and perfection
of God and the unreality of thing
mortal and mundane. Because she
saw the same truth. the same patern
the same inodel of , thought. whicn
prophet, seer and Christ Jesus saw,
her swritlngsJ incide with the spiritual
sense of the Scriptures: they give the
same spiritual illumination as do the
Bible texts when understood. The re“
sult is that the ,Christion Science text-
book. Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, is indeed a Key to the
Scriptures, and Christian Scientists
are healing the sick and freeing the ~
sinning as did“ the disciples of old
when they finally understood the inn
port of the words and works of the
blessed Master.
In 1866 Mrs Eddy was healed of
the results of a serious accident
through the understanding of apas— "
sage in Matthew's gospel. VThe spirit-
ual understanding of one passage or
Scripture lifted her out of_
potent is Truth.
Mind and cause. and that there is no V
other mind and cause. She new that
there. is but one cause. God, one effect,
than and the universe. ’
She began her work by testing her
discovery. She tested.“ by healing the
sick—many of them instantaneously—
tested it by the light and freedom her
followers experienced. 'who honestly
and\_ear_nestly. sought. to know the
tht that maketh free. In 1875. nine
yeais after her healing, she gave to
the world. the textbook of Christian
Science, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptunes. a. book: that has,
«16116 more to ' revolutiomze
fiche, Lumbago; and for Pain. Handy
2m homey): twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost tew , cents. Drugglsts
acid.
also sell larger packaées. Aspirin is teaches the Science or
the- trade mark cram} Manufacture 11am; are 11. t adulterated b " {119;
of Honoaceticacidester of Salléyuc- teachings of pantheisrh- oi— '
ot the Bible than any \other book
111;; ever been. written. Th
“the
shadow of the death valley. " so omni- ”‘
The light that burst _‘
-upon 'her consciousness in that hour
of need was the result of many years' ‘:
the
I. in every in as: flesh
_ Sole ee religio
SAYS HUBBY » ’
WAS ENGAGED
W...—
Continued trod! Ffirst Page
told Judge Haines her husband was
always intoxicated and witnesses cor—
roboiating her testimony declared-
they never saw William C. L. Baur
without a bottle of liquor. The plain-
tiff was grahted a divorce on the“
grounds of habitual intemperance.
Judge Haines continued until next
week the case. of Mrs. Lillian Down-
mg of Shelton who sues? William
Downing. of parts unknoWn. for a (ll-
\orc'e alleging desertlon Mrs. Down.
ing told the court she married Down-
ing on June 8,1917 when she Was
between the ages 0va 17 and 18. She
was married by a justice of peace} and
went home immediae ely after the cere-
monv. planning to act her husband
the following day. He failed to put in
an appearance and she hasn’t seen
him since. she claimed Judge Halnes
continued the case to give Mrs. Down-
ing- an opportunity to produce the
marriage certificate.
boxes .uuea win 6
modifications
$0108?
some degree." ‘ l»
, things is natural and laudable,
could have
.- “I suppose
who are college graduates. because I
have always been, a student. But I
had to learn in the school or life what
they got in a. far easier manner. in
own dream was ' realized-.101! my
daughter when she went to Vassar."
Mrs. Pennybacker went on to say
that she “believes most emphatically
that there is no work in ,whieh women
are engaged that is not benentted by
the right kind of college training"
This Fright kind" of college, to Mrs.
Pénnybacker. is the democratic insti-
tution.
I l cap take a girl who is inclined to
be a snob " she said. .“and turn her,
into a woman of broad understanding
and sympathy. with life. , It teaches
her; to work profitably with many dif-
ferent types of people. and to compre-
hend their points of view. That is ex-
own daughter " V
"College girls are a trifle Over»
confident," Mrs. Pennybacker admit-
ted. “But no more so than most young
people—and I don’t mind that. I be-i
llevc that the older generation should
learn from its juniors. Some parents
1’ resent any suggestions of change made
by their college sons and daughters.
but there would be little use in schools
‘i in”‘
Mrs. Pennybacker thinks that 'th'e
e
born with. “His desire _to_ correct
$2,100 Weaden Ship Qfl’er Recalls
$22, 500 Pagi for Farragut Flagship
’l,
14*“ ._.
‘ ” -s-.---——:.--'.- - -u‘
"The Famous 'om'rzi
Warships, and One
HE recent offer of $2,100 each
$700 000.“ apiece, does not 0311a
ve‘ry favorably with the $22, 5 ld
b“); a 51111}: dealer. for thé old Civilw
‘ War Frigate KRichmOnd Adam
Farragu‘t's flagship,
'3 burned receptly so that the copper
and: brass. in her 111111 might be,
' salvaged.‘
There seems to be no existing
,havy department. records to Show
5115!: what the Richmond cost the
government when built in 1858 at
the 'Noriplk navy yard, but ship
construction experts are certain she
did not cost anywnerc near $700
Navy department qfiicials in Wash-
ington have not rei'ealed the value
of the copper and brass put into the
buildingoi oithe Richmond. and, the
» Phdadel junk dealer who burned
g_ es to make public the;
”W . these metals :11: got out.
but “13 has been estimated at 2'00.
xL‘
, There wasno
«in Richni'o' ' ‘
the ' ms: and copper, 3"“! thc's
‘ ‘ ‘ wort
which was.
to mm: Last of Our Historic Wooden
_ fine Part of Farragut’s- Fleet at. Mobile, Which
_ w” Burned at; Eastport; Mei, lo: the 290 Tons of cupper in Her Hull:
structed $700,000 wooden vessels. . ‘
topper and brass recogercll
nth the exception of the)—
which was only slightly
t tier sixt years in salt, .
ate:- the metal con- T “
slated oi» sheathing and copper ‘
1spikes and bars used almost :cit.‘~
elusivcly in the hull. There was .
a large quantity of: copper spikes, -
twelve inches long and; an inch
thick, and many copper bars £011?
and live feet in length used to se- ',
cure 'the planking\%th c stem.
Cross cutting shows me etal per-
fectly preserved, with outside cor-
rosion very slight. Wrought iron
spik 3 found" 111 1‘ c hull were so '
eat with rust '16: they almost
crumbled when 1: 1141- 11 out, The rust
had left a' lengthwise porous grain
so brittle thét it collapsed like finely
spun '2, '=55. ‘
lite water-mark numerals were '
of brass. covered with many coats ‘-
of paint. and almost like: cw. 5Tb: ‘ 3.
propeller, put in place truth: early?
\
t.
sixties was a cross between M
hardships of a journey l
p and keep them Comparatively smooth and unrump‘led l
actly what I watched Vassar do to my *
_ How nicely dresses may be packed 1n those trays,
room y and strong,
of special price.
A trunk of the size you wish, whether that size be fl
inches or 40 inches long 1
A! trunk that will come with a smile through all £116
’A trunk that will hold amazing quantity of clothes—e
\.
And at less than regular price. ,.
This trunk has two trays, the top tray with a Geller; ?
’Tis built with a good foundation and obvered 'Wl .,“
!bolts and corners and lock; and a lining of cloth.
that did not teach the young people}
~ something. and 'so change them in "
boy 01 girl coming home from college. A
must be patient. and must be patiently
and
“ any of his. will 3111‘”
._ kibd of mother.”
» tuned in boll-ekeeping ,the colic.
canvas to add strength. Then acme slats of hard w_ ,5
11nd steel center bands. Finishing touches include has.
A trunk to trust!
These sizesat these special prices:—
2330and32inch 34and36inch§
7 $1.51 _ V “-5316
38 11111140111151
$17
Third floor.
Heavy rich tapestry
cretonnes at 590.
Not so long ago, We saw very same quality and p834 '7
terns at just about double this price. “
Heavy in weight and close in weave. Handsome
tapestry designs in colors of true richness. Sfaunoll
enough for furniture coverings, beautiful 59:
“enough for draperies—-
,_ Nursery cretonnos for the little folks’ roam l Bunny}
rabbits, and magples, and lots of cute characters that lit-l
‘tle folks lOve l 699
Chintz cretonnes in good number cf patterns 1.11ng ,
color schemes, remarm , kablo value at pricé— ' 290
Third noon.
be valuable
though 1115 zeal is frequently irritating.
finds fault with the curricul-
um of many git—the older women’ a col-
leges. and that is the lack of training
in domestic scienoe. "No matter
what elle we niay sic—though I don't
for a moment believe in inactive wo-
men or girls who thin]; that marriage
is the only goal in life-a woman’s
greatest Work is that of being the best
"Cooking might be
introduced in connection with chem-
istry. she believes. and such courses as
those oflered at Vassar in child hy-
gielle and child psychology are espec-
lolly valuable preparation for this
“Greatest Work." '
Although she may not be specifically
hei- engineer brother to a tiny place
in Tens. twelve hour-sham Oklahoma
City, and kept heuse 1151- him while 11%
built a. bridge there.
. ,"She; has cnhked, all of the meals.
cleaned the house, and done all of the
laundry," her mother said. “One great
problem was made far easier Wher-
college training, which had developegi
the faculty of seeing beyond mean
and ecu-operating with every kind {3
person. She wrote that the town was
small and ugly, but that the people
were most interestinfand as I said a.
'few minutes ago. they were 'not at 11.3
like Main Street!"
COBONER PBOBES DEATH
OF MAN IN Somali.
Coroner John J. Phelan Sendai
Icondlcted an inquest into the detail
on Friday night of Louis Szobo. " f
Falrfield who was killed by a. trolley
13.:- usar Buckley's bridge. Southpori.
Testimony? showed that Bimbo stepped
onto a. t1‘9ney tracks in an eflbrtr‘fi '
avoid being struck Vfifan sumo
girl is schooled to meet em rgencies’
and is capable '91 finding
of even so complex a p
, P ,
will be 11111112 and submitted finned-3
R. Sherwood grand 5111-01-1ng 66"
m
Norwalk Chronicler