i
Advancement.
.m’lxomr'nlisistheseo
”Islam of srticlesoacs-
‘M m by men who have
{as h their chases life-work.
mason: The Pastor.
my muss c. DEMING
Mt, United suites Civil Sonics
‘ Wu .
~.WMII the government service
, . (“It not offer American young men
"’lt all women the opportunity of
m riches. it nas much to
Mend it. It is a wide field where
' “I! constructive work—big. clean.
fillflfllting work—may be done and
risers young people may develop
along the lines of their chosen pro-
Ids-ions.
‘ The United States government is
the largest employer in the world.
The limits of its activities are those
:1 of the field of human endeavor.
Kore than half a million positions.
3 raging all the way from anatomist
to soologist. and embracing high-
f'- grade professional. scientific. techni-
cal and executive occupations, are.
pended in the lfnited States civil
service.
Examinations
. The annual turnover. caused by
V‘desths. removals, retirements and
mignations. is about 50.000. For
these vacancies. the United States
civil lei-vice Commission holds ex-
uuinations in accordance with the
odds of the service. For cler cal
and similar positions. no partlc lar
Idaostion or experience is required.
in others of higher grade. a certain
about of training ls prescribed.
‘ 5A particularly attractive feature
”01 government employment, espe-
'oially in Washington. is the oppor-
Mty afforded to pursue in evening
classes educational courses leading
to various degrees. Several govern-
ent departments also give valuable
“arses after working hours along
the lines of their activities.
,Work in these departmental
courses is accepted by a number or
more universities as credit to-
fljard degrees. Exceptional educa-
as! facilities are available in the
government departments. and the
Library of Congress and many scl—
thldo collections are open to federal
employee.
Examples.
Here are a few examples selected
at random which illustrate the fact
that opportunity is not lacking for
those who are able and industrious.
All Interstate Commerce commis-
. also». now receiving. $12,000 a year.
Them his government career as an
tor of safety appliances in
_ , st ecstasy of $1500.
‘ "special assistant to the attorney
general, receiving 87.600 a year. has
Mistap‘by step from a 3900 copy-
5 on.
., '” thirdmslisls‘t'afit pdstmisfér
Moral. when present salary is
.100 s. year. entered the'servics as
”Monograph" at 8900 in 1909. ‘s
{There are plenty of opportunities
or women. too. The assistant to
tho. chief of the Children's Bureau
, the service in 1915 as a spe-
, mu agent at 81.200. Her present
’ ,ry is 85.200.
Astonish attorney in the general
ting emce. whosg salary is
.300. began as a stenoghap‘her at
5;},
I» could filloa good sized volume
,th brief biological“ sketches of
rotor government messenger.boys,
Mar clerks. and scientific assist-
Itive and professional positions
' the federal civil servich.
‘ could fill another book with
so“... some At Low Pay Now an Potts or
a . ~ est linportsnce—Endless Educational Fes-
tlu'es Connected With Work Provide Means For
4
was. NEW YORK—dab
P. M.
7:00—Madison dlnlli'l‘ concert.
hiss—John 11. Kennedy.
8:00—13. Fisher's Orchestra.
moo—Reading Seashore Baud.
10:00—Moorialld hour.
mull—Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
dualism
' WBNY. NEW \‘OlllG—ilio
P. hi.
7:00 {nicl‘orbocltcr’l‘l'io.
7:55—Jovio talk.
8:05—Drawing Hoolu Players.
May 81. 1906:
The oyster steamer Molly
day. lost a wheel.
I I I
Patrick Monohan a well
resident of Spring Hill
known
tomobile in Wall street, yesterday.
The machine was operated by E. T.
Bates the well known
from Darlen.
I I I
formerly opened yesterday. There
were hundreds of people from Nor-
walk and the surrounding towns
there. A large excursion boat was in
from New York city.
I I I
Johnnie Maruca and Freddie Zip-
percr had a narrow escape from
death yesterday. when a row boat
in which they Were rowing about
the harbor was struck by the’ oyster
host Commodore.’ One of the boys
went in under the boat but came
to surface and the other one hung
onto the bow of the oyster boat un-
til it came to a stop. ,
I I I
Dalses are beginning to bloom.
e s e ‘
The days are now 15 hours
length.
in
I I I
Councilman Thomas Robins was
in Peekskill. N. 1'.. yesterday, where
he inspected the chemical engine
there.
I I I
\Villiam Smith or VVlnfleld street
ls.entertaining his brother from
Meriden.
0 ,0
Two large automobiles collided
near Peat Swamp last night. but no
one was injured. One car had stop-
ped to make minor repairs when
the, other our struck it.
' s s s
Clifford Clark of Woodward ave-
nue. was taken to the Norwaik Hos-
pital sufferingfrom a. broken l'l
itles did, not know the cause.
I I I
The opening of the
took place yesterday.
M
sameness saccharine .
Sentence was suspended in the
case of Adelard Morrisettl. of Ham-
iltt‘rlnlavenue. charged with assault
an reach of the peace in
'Nchciniah Csnde‘e llnne' «$.53
city court Saturday afternoon.
Knob Club
through their trlining in govern-
r at offices and laboratories have
a hieved both fame and fortune in
prlva industry. Horatio Alger
could find plenty of material for
his stories in the government serv-
ice to‘day.
’ The opportunity'is especially good
for those who are qualified to enter
junior professional. scientific. s n d
technical grades. such as in the ca-
pacity of junior chemist. or junior
engineer, ‘
Foil information regarding pend-
ing examinations for positions in
the United States civil service may
he obtained at the postofflce or cus-
tom house in any city in the coun-
try.
NORWALK
mortal words at the Getty»,
burg battlefield offer as!
“w. here highly resolve that these deed »
shallnothsvedisdinvsiu;thstthisna- ‘
tion.undsrflod.shsll am shirth of
freedomnndthtmwdibm .
Rogers '64 Stevens
TWO arenas
a
SOs-NOW“
' The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
while
working in the oyster beds yester-
road. was
struck and knocked down by an au-
lce dealer
The season at Roton Point was
this morning. The hospital author-l
the government’s employ in the'
Bub—Rita Redbord, soprano.
9:00—llarmony Boys.
9:15-Bluocrest Colic-glans.
9:45—ch Saxon. tenor.
10:00—Lorctta Reynolds. songs.
10:15—1.ex Saxon. tenor.
10:25—Bluecrest (.‘ollegians.
\VEAF, NEW YORK—iii:
P. )1.
6:00—Dlnner mu. .
\ocal duels.
7:15—W. Ilaylllelld ltnmiull. plan-
ist.
into—“The Lullaby Lady."
8:00~Spec1al Melllorlul Ila. pro.
gram: 1). Nudwurtlty, cun-
tralio: Theodore ix'cllb. bury.
lune; orchestra. and lllltli‘
quartet.
9:00—"A. d: P. Gypsies."
lozoo—Grand opera. "Amico l"l‘lll.."
li-lt—llen Bernie‘s Orchestra.
“'(ilil. NEW YORK—310
1'. .\i.
moo—Uncle Geebee.
s
tho—Louis GOl‘Sllt‘llSOIl'S Ul‘Cllt‘S-
,tra.
6:50—Eldna linnsell.' Swedish
songs.
ROD—Hallie Jamicson.
in Europe."
TAO—Louis Gershcnson's
tra. .
“'MCA, NEW YORK—iii].
P. M.
6:00—Olcott Yall's String Ensem-
ble. .
"Summer
0
Oi‘t‘llcs-
«-—..
ROWAYTQN,
5 ROWAYTON MUD
‘ SEVERAL, HOURS
Ca tain Deckcr’s Craft
mass in for Oil and
Stays a Bit Too Long
The oyster steamer "Commander"
in charge of Captain Royal Decker
of McKinley place was caught in the
mud off the dock property of An-
drew Miils of Rowayton avenue. for
several» hours Friday afternoon. The
steamer came in for fuel oil at. the
station run by Mr. Mills. While get-
ting supplied. the tide dropped melt.
ing it impossible Or the boat to get
away.
I I I
Charles Hayes of Rowayton Beach
has purchased a. new speed boat
which has a 60 horsepower Scripps
engine in it. The craft is named
"Bl'usliby" and there is no doubt
that is What it will do to most of
the motor boats around these wu-
tors.
as ,,
Mrs. Mary A. Barclllyof Rowayton
avenue entertained over the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs of
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. William
Culver and daughters Jessie and
Line. of I’ussalc. and 'hliss Lydia
Miller of Brooklyn.
I I
I I
Mrs. Sanford P. Wicks of Crockett
street is spending several weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Coleman. at
her home in Rochester. N. Y.
' I I I
‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert-
son and son Warren and Miss Edith
Stone were visitors in town Saturday.
returning in the evening to their
home in north Mount Vernon.
I It 3*
Two visiting yachts of the cabin
cruiser type spent the week-end in
the harbor. tho "Addie H." and "Sun
Souci" both from New York.
I I a
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell r. lellgan
of Rowayton avenue. entertained
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schultz and Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Miliiguu. Sunday.
The visitors came from New York.
I I I
A lafge studio addition is being
added to tile home of John Iiufilng-
ton. Westside avenue.
- r I I
I
. —-I(odaks. Films and Developing
at Allen's Drug Btore."—-Adv.
s I I I .. .
'Robert thter of Milford was a.
Visitor in town Saturday. Mr. lilt-
ter was looking over some property
on Rowayton avenue owned by him.
He has opened a road house called
“The Wildcmere" at 90 Grove alg-
nue. Milford. and is making a spe-
cial!!! of serving frog legs and chick-
on dinners. -
I I I
The river is guy with boats. Each
day sees another added toothe fieet.
iSaturday and yesterday the follow.
ing motor boats were launched:
"Bee" owned by William Pinkncy,
Rowayton avenue: “Polly." owned
by vflenry Leach: "Lotta Fun."
awncd by Carlton‘ Ballard. Darlen:
Rip." owned by John Souls. .Bo~
wayton‘ avenue and a eatboat owned
by London Jcsaup. Itowayton avo-
has.
». l . I I I
pie, by the people. for tile people. shall not i ”Taft; 13:31“ and 11;; sister.
' “If“: ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ more. - .. are
perish {mm ' ‘ ' ;m sets of Errand Km. 8.
i 5 . _ gums. bbie 'st their home on
We» we“;
The toast "Duchesshowned by
stowage.» of Norwalk has been
to thofdoek at the rear of the
e
mama-lag plant on Wilson
seed for further oer-:15.
Ir. mun. ion! hicrridcld and
chitin of Bart! and Frederick
Xerrilrlderof ewYoritCitysre
I
Two—Sophie Seitz. Elsie llarllmllf
l __
,iCOMMANDER” W
the guests ot‘tileir parentahlir. sna-
‘::i0--l-Il‘nic illlllleu's Orchestra.
lell~~'l'ull( )1. l). ls'il'iilltill. .
.lilv—l'lrllic (inlllell's tlrrllrsll'll.
:iiIJ~—Srcllrily lll\(Hlllli'lil.‘i.
:i5—-l'}kt'lltlni;eli cars. '
mil—Musical program.
‘J:UU—-i.‘lll‘lfillilll Sriellco ll'l‘llll't‘.
lllrlawt‘mlglllllll announcement.
10:20—'.\ic.\lpill news editor.
ill::iil-—-\\'uoll“Illusion (ll‘t-llt-sil'u.
llzilll—Alllflliflll progl'ulll.
12 lllitlnlglli—--l\ir.\lplll l‘Jlltt-l'lllillers.
11:11.3 0. lll.—-»Stllllrll's Orchestra.
\\ IIN.- 5 I‘ll\' YORK—lit”.
1‘. .\l.
l;;::l>~—\\'ll.\‘ Mmio (.‘lllh.
7310» Joe Ward's 'illtt-l'lllinrrs.
MUU— liosl-llllltl llllllt‘e Ul‘l'lli‘Hll‘d-
b:‘.‘5—~"Siul'ugu llulit‘l'ivs,” ll. 13.
Shouts.
S:1il)~"(ll‘ll‘l:t"s Slil‘lll'lsn."
9:00 '-l.l‘\'|'l‘l\'li Three and "Peter
llli‘ ill‘mli." ‘
:I:lll--~'I‘;llll by Major llmluhlun.
921l|~-'l.l‘\l‘l‘l(‘l| 'i'lll't'v; "l't‘lt'l' lilo
(ll't‘.ll.”
9::lll--l,lw\\"s New York (.li'i‘llC‘H-
ll'1l.
l".illl »--l'.‘lll.‘-il'li‘ll'.‘i i'ul'k- (lrl'llr-ill'l’l.
likiil'wlwl'uy Smith's Urt'llt'rllrn.
:lNI-uL‘olloll t‘lllh (ll'cllvslrn.
flu» l,\l1lllllnl (ll'vllestru.
;‘ llllllnlulli—-lllulce orchestral.
“‘Olt, NI'ZWARK—llflfi.
1'. )1.
llzl'w lilll “.111le "Sports."
(Mill-— .l:tt‘<||1l'.‘i .lllmlls' l'lili‘lt'illllll‘,
1 :ium—sl. ll"’iflis‘ t'upellllugcu Qullr-
\ li‘l.
.\;vl'\.—"l‘llll‘c-lll liwuia" lecture, 11.
\. l\':lllellhurn.
Kim-«1'. l.ll|ll iinlmoll. lulryionr.
Shifl-Jx’lplll'H {\‘cl‘clulililll;
Shoo-
llllllvl‘l‘S. '
limit-w Morris Lot-st Sit‘lng Trio.
lU;'.'0——"\\'omcn and Aviation."
l.1cuf. Sl\'llnco.'.l‘aylnr. .
10::15~l.von \Vllml. organ recital.
| ll:ll:'~——.\'~'\va llllllelln.
11:10» hive Ziicssmrr llroihors.
-..-_————....__
Mrrriilcld at
:lvenue.
I I
. Nils. l"l‘t‘llf‘l ll k their
1 home, liolvllyloll
I
The llowllytml Men's Club did not
meet Friday evening because there
, was no quorum.
ti I
Flat fish are running plentlflllly
and have reached a size worth
catching. Many parties took ad-
vantage of the clear weather of the
past two days to enjoy the sport.
Many came in with large catches.
I I I
Mrs. Alfred Good has returned to
her home in Croukett street after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Stamford.
as I
hire. and Mrs. Stanley (Sex. of
Weslsido avenue. left. Saturday for a
trip over the holidays in their cabin
cruiser. “Dog Watch ii."
If I ll
hir.‘ and Mrs. Henry Lear-ll and
sons, Henry and Oliver. of Brook-
lyn, enjoyed Sunday at the home 0»:
Mrs. Leuch's father. Captain i-iixon
Cole. Rowayton avenue.
s s I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreit and
son, Francis. of McKinley place.
spent Sunday with friends in Savln
Rock. New llunll. '
I I
The Misses 31x! l'_v and Inn. Wallace.
of Brooklyn. N. 1'.. are the guests
of their grandparenls. Mr. and Mrs.
.lllmr-s A. \“dllllifltfi. at. their summer
homo on \Vosfszllle avenue.
I I I
.. .
I
I
The float owned by .lolln Flint has
been l'Ppiill‘l‘il by Captain Frank
Stevens and Captain George. Ackley
and has been llloorwl to the dock
on his prol'lcl'lyult, the lif‘ild of the
river. -
I I! I
Dinner guests yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. William l’lnkney. at their
home on iowavlon avenue. were
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Median. of New
York City. 5
I
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Vin.
.f‘lll. place. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Larsen and «laughter. Ger-J
ll‘lltlt'. of .Vllgcrbury. over the holi-
days. .,
. Is s I
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rowland.
Miss Virginia Rowland and lilies
Shirley liowmall \isited friends in
Georgetown yesterday. ~ "
St. Peter’s Board Will
Discuss Pastor’s Call
To New Jersey Friday
I I
A. pleating of the executive board
of Saint Peter‘s Lutheran church is
called for Friday evening to discuss
the call of the pastor. Rev. E. C.
_\V(‘llli‘l, to Saint John's church.
liitlgcilcld. N. J. .
Mia Wenzcl has accomplished
much good work during his pastor-
ate here and in tho Westport Mis-
sion. and it is the hope of the mem-
bers of Saint l'ctcr's. that he will
continue llcre. .
The board meeting was to
been held yesterday.
Harry Conroy’s Carl
Stolen, Stripped of
, Tires, “and Recovered
Ilarry‘Conroy ‘of 18 Arch street
reported to the police Saturday eve-
ning at. 11:20 o'clock. that his Dur-
ant touring car. had been stolen
from lll front of his residence. The
car was described as being daflt blue
in body with light blue stripes.
An investigation was conducted by
Motorcycle Policeman ' Charles
Thorpe. who found the car parked
Sunday noon at 12:15 'clock in the
Highland Park sectlo of the city.
stripped of ilvo til-cs. rims and all
the tools.
. .
YOUNGSI‘EK' [1A8 CLOSE CALI:
,WHEN la'l'RUCK BY CAR
Ralph Davis of Alpine street.
Pranklln.‘ Man, was deing, his
Studebaker coupe along -Wall street
at 10 o'clock Blind” morning when
I boy. about“ years of age. darted
from in front anthems: reuse-
ant. directly In tho‘path d the Duds
car. Theidsdver struck the boy, but
hedi'dnotasemsreatlyhurt tot-lie
hare -
I
Vital 5 Statistics
Twenty-two couples were united in
marriage during April according to
the vital statistics released by Town
1 Clerk Herbert l’l. Bmiih. There were
48 deaths. an increase of three over
March. The births totaled «it or six
ices than March, of which L'i were
boys. -
’l‘uo ut-ts,of twins were born, l-Illr-
ry and Margaret to Thomas and
Helen Smith. and Israel and Esther
to Simon and Nechame Lunin.
The statistics follow: '
April
Births.
l-——h‘lepllell to Stephen and Marion
Lipos.
l—-Denll.is to Dennis and Eleanor
(Tailllhall.
l—tiil'l lo William and Mary Mul-
vey.
:5—-Willillm lo Willard and Elsie
Silcox.
2—.\'lvllolua to Nicholas and Anna
Jusepll.
3—Wulter to Walter and Louise
Lender.
7-—-l)orotlly to Arthur and Agnes
liliey.
7—lmlsillli to James and Regina
Avallone. .,
Swltuih to Frank and Mary Stur-
devunt.
S—Mal'gnret m 'clifrord and Mar-
Klll'ct ('l'omley.
O-lilll‘r and Margaret. twins, to
Then is and Helen Smith.
9“- Villlalll to Victor and Lillian
Alvllrcz.
lO—Jolln to Charles and Evelyn
lienry.
‘lO-Dorls to Jolln and Clara Ilall.
lO—t‘oneelia to Antonio and Fran-
res llllcra.
12—t‘llnrles to Charles and Manda.
Fulrly.
1.1—-Tilnre.<:l to John and Elizabeth
Osirr'icller.
liwl-ivelyn lo Chester and Edna
l'oomba.
li~1iladelyn to Louis and Dorothy
Sodcrstl‘om.
li—Snlvatoro to Joseph and Mary
Scarpello.
iii—Barbara to Jacob and Dorothy
licss.
Iii-Janice to William and Bessie
Rider.
17——lidward to John and Pauline
Zemunovlcll.
l7—Philas to Philly and Evelyn
Wordman.
l.7—\anlace to Wallfice and Ruth
Ackerly.
17-—Anna to Louis and Arsena Mar-
line.
17'—-Anna to Jolln and Frances Mos-
rariello.
18'—vhomenice to Mic is and Save-
ria Panichellos
Iii—Anna to William and Hannah
Wood. .
20—Gloria to Joseph and Tessie
Lombard.
22—Francesco to Gennora and Can-
dida Mnttiello.
25—-Willinm to Martin and Mildred
s
Mott.
25+Murla to Carmine and Mary
D‘Anlato. .
23~Robcrt to Howard and Helen
Brooks.
L’s—George to Reginald and Gallrlcl-
lll. Smith.
zs—Israefland Esther. twins. to Si-
mon and Net-heme Lunln. '
ell—Eugene to Michael and Marga-
ret Trombitas.
29—Herlnan to Paul and Catherine
Pallnkas.
{lo—Thomas to John and Mary Pal-
merl.
April
Marriages.
1,—Jnck Sonia, and Effllinda lilac-
Gregor.
17-—Andro Janln and Marguerite
.4 Perl-curd.
l.—-Ernest LaPorte and Ins. Olson.
S—Jllmes Sanders and Clara North-
rllp.
li—Cllnton Ivlubbell and Clara Han-
na.
221dward Phillips and Emily
.anlpbell.
Si—Elber Day and Leah Cohn.
S—lrwlu Ogden and Rose Masler.
El—Erle Miller and Marie Hadden.
19—‘l‘homas Kecna and Gladys
Townsend.
‘5—lliil‘0ld lCnrstenscn and Emma
liladkgvich.
l5-Dominick Montana and Eliza-
beth Colabella. - ’
ls—Walter Donovan and Clare
Clarke.
19——l-‘l-ancia DlOrio and Mary Du-
I
gall.
ail—Joseph Lamoureux and Anna
Lehman. '
' ca—limil Agnione and Mae Burns.
lc—l‘l'illiam Damatoand Rose Fus-
co.
5-\'l’lleent Palumbo
(‘immincllm
S—ll'llliam Bdsch and Theresa
and Louise
Troy.
L’s—Francis Donahue and Johanna
llayn.
Eli—Frederick Hayn and Ethel Don-
nelly.
12—Jnllllv Nelson and Thelma
Adams.
April
Deaths.
6——Slll~all Redmond. 74 years. 10
. months. 2 days. ‘
5-‘Oscar Patrick. 63 years, 10
months. 11 days.
.fi—smphen Bucsko. about so years.
i—-Heiena Hussey. 59 years. 1 day.
«l—lllathew Mergner. 86 years. 3
months, ii days.
l»—-Mllrla Shillurske. 69 years. 3
months. 25 days.
3—l.allra Covino, 45 years. 5
3—~Yivian Youhas. 3 years, 8
months, 8 dare. -
3—Milt‘s, Robinson. 53 years, 11
months. 15 days.
2—.lohll Taylor. 63 years. 7 months.
2 days. .
i—Joseph L. Lockwood, 75 years.
1 month. 16 dsys.
G—Mary Madden.
months.
7—Franccs Dunn.
months. 14 days.
x——Anna White. 7 months. 12 days.
08—1?er Joseph. 6% years. 6
months. 3 days.
8—Susan Morehousc.
months. 24 days.
10~Wiiiiam Byxbec.
months. ll days.
lit—Julia. ,Amrla.
month. 25 days.
ll—Ellsabeih Spicer,
months. 4 days.
ll—Jacnb Frank. 59 years. 7 months.
20 days.. ,
il—Ellen Barry, so years. 1 month.
72 years. V 2
83 years. 3
77 years. 5
71 years. 4
31 years, 1
85 years. 7
Jumped up and roast... Davis fo-
Wrtod the accident. _ ‘
alloys.-
iii—Caroline (ilidden, to years. 2
months. 7 days.
li—Duriuda Farrcr, 80 years.
months, 11 days.
16-Ucorgo Veal-boos.
months. 8 days.
iii—Lucille Smith. 4 years. 8 months,
8 days.
65 )‘cars, 5
iii—Anton New-risky. 46 years, 1
month. 7 days, .
li—Augustu l5‘lort‘nct‘. ~71 yours. 2
lllulltlgs. 17 days.
ll—llurriet leut. 95 years. 9
months, 28 days.
lT--'l‘ilomas McKenzie, 65 years.
lib-John Jill-Mullen. 37 years,
months, 13 days.
QiJ—Nanllie l-‘lsller.
lllonllls, 1'. days.
:l-—Samucl llopkins. 71 years.
months. 27 rlayl.
iii—Philip Porter. 17 days.
lS—l’hilus Nordmall, 17 hours.
..
31 years, 9
11
17-l\ladelyn Sodorsfrom, 3 days.
L'l—‘l‘lleodore Nl-ucnllorlf. 70 years,
ii llloutlls. 27 days.
28——llurr.v Bennett, 71 years, 11
months.
23——W1nii‘red Clary. 83 years. i
nlonlhs. vi days.
L'i—(illlllys Evans. 17 years, 11
months, 15 days.
Zia—Sarah Lamb. 28 years, 6 months,
11: days.
Bib—Laura ‘ Ilalbert.
months. 14 days,
26—Mnry L'lill'k, 02 years, 4 months,
24 days.
72 years. 8
26—-f'hllrlea Garfield. 5'} years. 10
months. 22 days.
ao—t'armvllu Iingneso. 4 years. 9
days.
.‘lO——llugcnn Tromblias. 1 day.
Bicknell Young:
(Continued from Page Nine.)
Christian Science.
“However strange the doctrine of
Christian Science as to disease and
sin may appear in the casual thinker
or unthinking person. llli‘. fact is
that. no other doctrine offers a single
indication of a way of deliverance.
The belief in the reality of evil. the
fruit of centuries of wrong beliefs
about God, has been accepted with-
out qucslion. I say. without ques-
tion, for while we admit that here
and there a philosopher. or true
disciple of Christianity, or a. poet
perceived the ideals of Christianity.
and expressed the hope that they
were more real than the contrary
experiences to which all seemed to
be subject. yet prior to the advent
of Christian Science there was nolll.
ing definite in this direction; no dls-
comment of I‘l‘lnciplc by which to
judge righteous judgment. no rule
by which righteous judgment could
he made operative ill behalf of sick.
slnnlng, and dying men and wo-
men.
“It has been commonly supposed
that Jesus alone could exercise deillc
power. and that he alone had the
right to do so. But he taught differ-
ently and on the very day that Mrs.
Eddy announced the Pri ple and
rule of pure spiritual heal ng it be-
came possible for everyday people
lke ourselves to achieve the natural
rlght and privilege of healing the
sick and saving sinners.
"The very first case healed in
Christian Science by Mrs. Eddy near-
ly sixty years ago proved this Sci-
ence. proved the universality of it,
and brought to pass what St. John
declared ill Revelation. that Christ
‘hntli made us kings and priests unto
God.‘
"Mrs. Eddy's personal experience
had convinced her of the futility of
material methods. Utterly disap-
pointed. as all must ultimately be, in
the mixture of truth and error. spirit
and matter. presented to the world
in the name of both religion and
science. she finally turned to the
divine Mind exclusively. She read
the Bible in a new light and per-
ceived the deep scientific significance
of its teachings. Thus sh discov-
ered the Science of Christ. hrlstian
Science. She tested it by healing
the sick and reforming the sinner.
and finally gave it to the world in
her book. ‘Sciencc and Health with
Key to the Scriptures.‘
"With singleneas of purpose and
heroic fortitude she established the
Christian Science movement and be-
came its Leader. Her wisdom and
foresight in founding Tile Mother
Church and the branch churches of
Christ. Scientist. as well as the pub-
lications designed to interest and
educate the public. one becoming
familiar to well informed people
throughout the world. No one can
deny the deep devotiongnd unsel-
fishness of her work. It remains for
us to carry it on by following the
teachings her writings contain.
"Christian Science has given us
eyes to see the real way and the
understanding‘ to walk in it. but I
would not give the impression that
this way and this understanding can
come to you without any effort On
your part. We can call your atten-
tion to the heritage. According to
the Bible it is ‘lncorruptiblo’ and
'fadeth not away.‘ but if you desire
it you must claim it. There is no
realm in which you can do so other
than the realm of thought or educa-
t.lon.—using the term in the highest
sense.
"The thinking that resembles God
——snd thinking is the only thing
about a human being that ever does
rescmble'God—is the way. and the
only way of deliverance. it was the
way that Jesus recommended: it
was his way. '
"Tho beneficent power and in-
fluence of the Christ cannot be in-
voked through material means. You
and 1 at this moment are thinking
about the healing power of God.
which available power apprehe'ed
is properly named Christ. Truth. To
think about it is a wonderful step
for us to take. but it is not the amt
step. In a. certain sense there is no
final stop. You cannot measure
thoughts. They are not restricted
by time or distance. We can think
over hill and dale and lakes and
mountains of forests and cities and
countries and oceans. and. even put
to the stars. What a wendg'ful
word Mind is!
“Do you doubt the power of this
li—Bcllu \‘llllee, 61 years. 11
monllls, 1’0 days.
Nov-Janet lillld. 70 years. 10
months. 23 days.
l-i—liolllnu Ulllllelll. 73 years. 6
”lioness. may 81, use.
\J
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SOUTH NORWALK
INDUSTRIAL NEWS |l
w. R. GAGE 0N
RETURN TRIP .
FROMUROPE
Standard 0 i l Associatesf
Expect Footg'uard Trav-;
eler Home Tomorrow 0r;
Monday.
“'llliam 1‘.. Gage, the popular
special agent for the local offices of
the Standard Oil company. will ar-
rive in Norwalk f‘llllel‘ tomorrow (‘1‘
.Wedllesllay llitvr a delightful
‘n‘nrlill's'irlp through Western Eu-
rope.
Mr. Gage is a member of the Gov-
ernor's Foutguurds. a delegation of
whom visited several European
countries and received royal wal-
comcs in every country they visited.
5 I I I l
Alterations are still in progress on "
the large garage which was recently .
vacated by the auto repair depart-;
ment of the New York oillce. Tllul
loweréiioor will be used as a garage '
for local cars and trucks and the,
second iloor'for storage." 5
The concrete work on the exterior i
of the building has just received aI
l
l
cement week.
The game schedules for Memorial
Day with tile baseball team of New"
Haven Socony, was played last eve- ‘
ning. at Amusement Park. so as not i
to interfere with Memorial Day,‘
plans of the players.
. o e s
l
The handsome new gas station in [1
West avenue. Norwalk. on the site;
of the old Barker house is now
opened. This is a very attractive
‘station of brick colonial design.
The formal opening will be held
next week. i
I I I
‘Belden E. Bailey. the genial plant
superintendent. is now a resident of
Cranbury. The other day. Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey moved from their home
in Lincoln avenue to their new real.
dence in the northern section of the.
city.
I I .
Among the employees at the ,
plant who attended the Bridgeport ,
ny Athletic association ball at!
the Rita“. in Bridgeport. Tuesday I
evening were: David L, Brennall.{
fiAllen Sniffin. Thomas lrelalld. John
éEly and 1.. C. Woodbrldge.
‘ There were employees from llart-
ford. Waterbury and New Haven
also. P” i
I I I ’
The ofiices and garage of the 10-7
cal plant will be closed Memorial!
Day, but the trucks will llluko their E
rounds to keep dealers supplied ,
with gasoline.
I I I
Laurence Woodbridgc leaves Mon-
day for Philadelphia. where he will
attend the Shriner's imperial ses-
slon.
I I
Al. Wenderoth, popular employee
in the warehouse. is undergoing
treatment at the Veterans‘ hospital
in New Havens llll‘. Wenderoih was
injured during the war. His friends
wish for his speedy recovery.
I I I
George Scoficld of the office force
has returned to his duties after suf-
fering several days from lye burns
which he sustained last Sunday.
I
power insufficient to heal your dlse
eases. assuage your sorrows. com..-
fort your hearts. remove your fears.
and give you the kingdom of heaven
within and without? The supreme
naturalncss of all this must appeal
to every earnest person. Its ef.
ficacy is csrtain,'and every one may
test it for himself. Entertaining
these ideas with absolute sincerity.
you will find that they banish evil
thinking and wrongdoing.
“Christian Science alone brings to
light divine Principle and shows
that no thinking is right except that
which recognises that the design
and purpose of the one divine and
infinite Mind is good. and is equally
good for all creatures. None are so-
iected or picked out to be particu-
larly favored. but all are blessed. It
is ever true that “God is no respect-
or of persons." but God is a respect.
er of thinking.-—or to speak more
accurately. thinking approximates
the divine Mind. God. when ideas
which express the power and law of
good. God. are entertained and
main If such thinking he.
comes bitusi it constitutes the
manor» which man's unity with
God is proved. and in this light the
belief in disease disappears. When
this occurs the human body mani-
divine presence? Do you think this
feats health."
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Norwalk Chronicler