Xeonflnued from Page One.‘ _
’V ‘e’ source of all this. wrote
i wards: . g
‘ burden of my writing in
nnection is,” much a recogni- '
7" the weakness of science as
"a: on of its strength. We
’ here a problem whichtrans-
every conceivable expression
e'powers we now possess. Hav-
A' usted physics. and having
ed its very rim a. mighty mys-
. still looms before us. We have
'Y‘ e no step toward its solution.
‘7 d and above and around ns
‘ real mystery of the universe
ved and so far as we are
n!”
, ‘
ned is incapable of solutlo
great thinker confessedly in
riffs}. from this confession of
W T to a thoughtful essay of
‘ tide, another.scholar and thinker.
" 'writes of his conclusions.
5 J'i'he writer is conscious that he
. ”i ng fast towards the dark gate
~ I ch will soon close behind him.
if c believes that some kind of sin-
were and firm conviction on these
3’ is of infinite moment to him
‘ '5 entirely difficult of— his .own
powers to find his way towards eon-
§ifiction he wishes only to learn from
these who are able to teach him.
f‘These are serious words of seri-
m ’men. In one form or another
“EV-they speak for many. Great strides
7290: science have been made since
3. ‘these men of yesterday
' lifeto the study of
\ God and of the human soul. This
?' ’Exninent professor of the Lniversity
l'ot Harvard in his generous volumes
1 Pgives his final conclusions. .
;- P‘For twenty-five years." says Wil-
5. ~flair). James, “I have been in touch
i fwith physical research yet I theare-
.7 ideally am no further on than I was
2 3'at the beginning. There is one
' lthlng‘ that a philosopher can do.
“gland that is to contradict other,
‘ 7' ‘1‘ hilo'sophers.
7 f .4. 7-“.The fact is, there is a realm that
‘ ‘ ladesn’t belong to science though the
7 f .for.’ there is no moral quality
’them. Science reveals power and
:wisdom and will but there is
tions of life. it has answered so many.
“UItlmeasurcs the planets and weighs
.them. It compels the very clouds;
9‘to‘. give the reasons for their fickel~g
t'tuess. It put the lightning in harness. {
‘7 ‘It captures the invisible force of
.nafure and enables us to speak
._ ithrough the invisible ‘ether to those
who are a thousand miles away and
3’get responses quicker than even
:llght could carry them which travels
[186,000 miles. while you are winking
7' .yéur eye. Science is conqueror of
(.116 earth. the water and the air but
alt gets no answers to moral ques-
3fions. It can not weigh the soul.
.9‘At the same time as the philoso-
.‘p‘h'ers confess we need an answer in
nu; quest for God that will satisfy
- Db): reason anri our hearts. If
. ,gcience says. it is not in us. are we
’{héri to be left in darkness? ll
{there nothing more assuring than
ithaf‘we have a problem always with
1i usjwhich transcends our powers. :1
i ShonfessiOII cf despair? If so, then
” H7113“ should our moral natures
"clamor for an answer? Surely it
”there are only the revenlings of
5power anvl will and wisdom and no
ideep central heart in which abides
_. van! etcrna love of which We can
’ ébe sure we must ricognize that we
"are but hizhor order of animals. “'e
{can eat, drink and be merry for to-
morrow we «lie.
"This Q‘li‘st for a conception of
3
‘God that will meet the demands of:
;our moral natures. his character
7., End his purpose, his relations to us
" gland our relations to him has been
i asking itseif from the beginning of
{human inteligcnce through the
i'ages. In one people thruogh many
(succeeding generations we have a
irecord in different stages of appre-
_ 1"Inclusion which is far beyond that of
7 ;any other record of history. It is the
V :collective experience of religious ap-
f ’ prehcnsion which more nearly meets
'Pihe appeals of our moral natures
than any other testimony of human
lexpcricnces. Those collective tcs‘
'timonies of religious experience are
,rich. inspirational suggestions. It is
,. _'..wha.t we call the Old Testament.
' A‘éBut their conceptions of God were
‘ so imperfect that we cannot rest in
i' 2,;hem.
:1} ~"0ut of these experiences of pro-
T". fiessive religious experience there
game a soul phenomenal for His
gel‘spirltual apprehensions. He yielded
:ls'ousness of God that they took pos-
immself so perfectly to the consci-
Jl‘session of Him. He became in His
, jeeling. and in His will one with
7 God. It made Him the revealer of
"God that He was: the interpreter of
‘ God to others. No one can study
Him With any degree of sincerity
“without recognizing Him as a divine
:"interpreter. “'e can appeal to Him
jw '83 a divine interpreter. “’e can
fappeal to Him for what nature can-
‘_ {riot tell us, and for what science
7 ’ Risannot tell us, in full assurance that
' :rom Him we can receive what our
moral nature craves. Master, tell us.
,- *:.-“He does tell us. he turned from
Effie old conceptions of the Jewish
”people to say, do not think of God
as did this people of old time. as a.
_‘ great personage of the skies. as an
illmighty Blonarch who in special-
, {power dwelis in a far away locality
:.»‘ca.lled Heaven where among sinless
L .- intelligence He rules and manifests
2;, “His glary. led is a. Spirit over all
‘7 {8-1151 through all and in all life. Fa-
.[ Ether of all; the Father of your
3‘ ; spirits. As your spirit warships Him
{‘1}: spirit and in truth it will enlarge
gand clarify your conceptions 111 God
{and your sense of his omnipresence."
3 :Spotmst
-, is; m lehco Feature
f3 1 :“BALTIMORE. Md.. May 11—Spot
. l Cash won the 87,500 Spring handi-
: _; an. feature of today's races at. Pim-
. . lice. King Solomon's Seal was sec-
7‘ 0nd and Modest third. Time for the
' \mile and one-sixteenth 1:48.
iagnsp'ero and Martingale also ran
5 any Own (Lid not start.
_ i3} mutilate paid the winner $12»
21.8. and. 8.30; second $3.20 and
a; third 3.30.
’ ’ . least the br but
“9W1 together 1- has
' , flier: joinedSIns-
“3 ‘32!”
fig»
.v"/- .e}
made theirL
rfli'contessions. Let one of the present :
tim s eak who gave his earnest;
‘ e p the mysteries of;
‘final quest of both science and reli- ;
‘ T’g'ion'. is God. The revelations of
:science. are revelations of God. but;
:they do not meet our moral naturfs :
. I n j
'a .
)realm beyond its searchings. It is;
v .1 5mm: strange that so many look to‘
E; Tsclence for answers to all the ques- ,
_..~
what it offers:
I 3;... tain mechanism. -
_._.. ._.... .
' '2/32;-«:w;r:»z¢zW/////////,¢////
7 //’/’7//:ac¢—73V///////////////
\
V
\
5
_. 42% More White Porceliron working Surface:
’ ‘ The broadest, most 'spacnous, .most practical front ever ' lets is eagerly sought by women eve l ere: It has the indispens-
built into a cabinet. No doors, shelves, projection". No cur-p . , able Automatic B Shelf Extende‘rf Exten' l' Table Drawer
" :- nu~w
in the new Sellers Klearfront. . - .
GEl
North ‘ Main " Street.
\
last place. Spot Cash held his ad-
vantage and won handily by a length
with King Solomon's Seal a length
and a. halt ahead of Modest. The
Y'sxgner's share of the stake was $6,—
Former New'I-Iaven.
Mayor Is Dead
NEW HAVEN, May 12.—James
B. Martin. former mayor of this city.
died at his home yesterday of heart
trouble. Mr. Martin had been in
poor health to rabout a. year and
his condition became serious 3. week
ago when he suflered a. relapse.
.Mr. Martin was born in New
Haven in 1864 and was educated in
the public - schools. .He ' prepared
for college at St. Charles college and
then‘ entered Yale Law school. pass-
ing his bar examination in 1892.
In 1888 and 1889. Mr. Martin
was a member of the Common
Council and held the ofice of as—
sistant City Clerk shortly after-
wards.‘ In 1908 he was ,_-elected
mayor and at the expiration of his
tied 9;};
term in 15-39, engagedjnthe 91719- .
DOROTHY DABNIT -
— SEETHE LATEST mm m
~ l HEN ‘ 3CABINE *
a 42%g-More -; White _' Porceliron- Working Surface!
_. :Tlie'1Most. Practical Cabinet" Ever Built,
I (
. - 4' O ‘ a .
. 1% '11;
. - _ E ‘ ~ 9‘ ? E; 2
’ with every cabinet sold during'this sale we will give free, a Seller: ' 2 g , _'_ ‘6 I.
. . porceliron top kitchen table. Like the famous cabinets they are ‘4 ' . 7'-
known as the best. 2 . , -
3 | i" J ____._ -
. _ ‘ *3“ ,4 . l
y...” ' I i ‘ ' . t: J ‘2': 1:: l
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a“! V l 1 V1.
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Cutlery and (10) ten pieces of glass ware. . <9
~This is indeed a very SPECIAL offer and is for ten days only. V ‘
- The price of the cabinet; is just the same; they cost no more ‘ "
than any good cabinet. Don't wait. Buy your Sellers cabinet now. .- .. ' ' .
7 . . -. . . -.:,7.,_-- . ., E ‘ G .
KLEARFRONT ! ! That is the name of fluswonderful new kitchen , . . ¥ . __ ‘4 -~ .. =‘_ ..
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o o ' e o s f '7
lustration. See the big, broad. spacnous front. Think of the extra time .
saved! Think of the extra fiber saved! Sellers has contributed many
wonderful features to the kitchen cabinet, but in this remarkable
improvement, every other achievement is overshadowed. Just see '
w. e-t.:';’-'€““-§'_‘1\\;: ‘ “Lass? ' .2“;7‘—*~ ' 9.? .sLMj .r'cr sash??? V .
In additionjo the wonderful KlearFront idea, this new model ol-
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‘ Come and see a demonstrafionbf thisvn'ew ‘ t sellers idea: Udder- Thenthereis a 25-min] Lowering flourliin, designed “pedal“?
stand the vast difference in time and labor-saving which ’it makes “3 the modem huh“? 0f average 5129' And these are only a few 5-:
possible. And remember that this desirable feature can be had only .‘he turns and labOr-savmg features. '
' ' ‘ ' Come in. and see this cabinet.
i,
.‘ f “elephant Sd'otli. N
By GEO. 3m
YOUR sis-res «as A
TYPICAL AMER! CAN ’t ,WOULD
‘Fn'HEARn-HA-r MISTER THAT'S RlGHT ‘ 7 ~ 1 NT ‘. - 7 7
Hope: HAS torso , "=1 WAS" Yong Slsr‘rsn s , WHAT: THE 7,
r", OLDER Ha: ‘
More
#159 e?
. . . "twas WITH HER ““5"
A sis-roast. BWTY nary-ER . 5H5 BOUGHT '1'
You snowman: anrn HER.‘
\H RHYMR; HmR? : «
[Instance . '
Norwalk Chronicler