5n TWELVE
REO Passenger
_ ‘ Oars
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ears are sum-sonne-
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
t. was-er. Branch In.
gins! ave noawans
"CI STATION PHONE III!
.iu
RADIOS
You Gan Alf
Sets. Complete
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups '
.llider’s Radio Shop
~ Bldg. Solerwalh
TEBLING
flows
The'l‘rendin
UBNITUEE
ABHIONS
“SYI’AMNTPLAN
‘j Sterling Furniture
~Company
’ 1.. no. Main at. Tel. 105
New Fall Line
Royal Society Package
. Goods
J. l. MALLE’l'l'E
88 Washington St.
’ye French Glove &
' Corset Shop
, Next to Beck Hasaard's
' No. Main St, 8e. Norwalk
3 ”commute in mine
= cnovss. isomer.
ll oomrs AND
. ‘ unnsawnan
"Sea Us First for Values" ,
Wine Presses
Crushers
Kegs
WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS
Rosenfield Bros.
186 Washington St. Tel. 840
“Free Delivery"
\.
Deferred Payment Plan
Down payment as low as
$50.00 with 12 months
to pay balance.
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co. ,‘
South lorwalk. Oonn. .
Phone soils-1067
School Days
Are Here
Is Your Boy Prepared to
Go to Sch?!“ Proverb
Dressed?
.A complete line of boys’.
suits in four pieces—1
long and 1 knicker or 2
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m
Christian Scientist
7
(Continued from Page One.)
Simple of sppueeuon
Scientific Christianity is uhivereai-
ly available. There is no human
. problem that may not yield to its
healing influence. You are master
of your thought. if you so choose.
Your anaira- of body. mind. sur-
roundings. are the coincident ex-
pression of your thought.
"Become conscious for a single
moment that Life and intelligence
are purely spirituaiy—nelther in nor
of manna—Land the body will then
utter no complaints." writessMrs.
Eddy on page 14 of Science hnd
Health. How isE one to acquire that
consciousness? By uiltgeiit right
thinking.
if you will begin. as a systematic
daily mental practice. to contem-
plate the essential nature of God. as
best you can conceive of Him. and
definitely and in an orderly fashion
to smrm in your thought the reality
of God‘s nature; it you will in like
manner systematically and persist-
ently deny the essential reality or
all that is unlike .the nature of God;
if you will do this not as a matter of
vain repetition, but with an earnest
striving to bring into this activity
some degree of conscious realisation
of the actual presence and power of
God, operating in and through you
to bring into expression the essen~
iials of His nature. you will find
that. asking bread. you will not be
given a stone. -
You wili‘find, "your experience
does not differ from thatof count-
less thousands of your fellow-men.
that the setting into operation of
these process! of Christianiy scien-
tific thinking will begin to be made
manifest in most practical ways in
your experience. in healing of sick-
ness. overcoming of sin. mdstery of
lack. suppression of discord. elimi-
nation of fear. There is rich reward
in taking your stand mentally on
the side of the good God and His
good creation.
You need ,not demand to enter
into your full heritage of perfection
by a mere piofesslon of words. Cen-
turies of mistaken affirmation and
acceptancy of reality and power in
evil may not be wholly overcome in
a day. You need not be in a hurry
to finish the work. but there is no
excuse for not making haste to bee
gin. The beauty of this Science is
that it quickly verifies itself in the
experience of the earnest student.
It is like mathematics in that re-
spect. A few simple applications of
the very first rules will prove the
Principle and inspire the confidence
necessary to further progress. The
rule of addition does not solve the
problem of Euclid. but does assure
it. In the Christian Science text-
book. "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures." by fire. Eddy.
are set forth the simple rules by
which the all-inclusive fact of be-
ing may be apprehended.
There is in reality nothing the
matter with God or His creation.
The trouble is with our sense of
things. We need 'to take on the
Mind that was in Christ Jesus.
which enabled him to say with ab-
solute conviction. "Be ye therefore
perfect. even as your Father which
is in heaven is perfect." We need
not merely tobelleve this theorttl-.
caily. but to aflirm it prac lly. to
hurl it’ as a spiritual weapo aanst
the arguments of imper tion. as
did the Master. He we at pro-
pounding a philosophy. He was go-
ing about doing good: not theoriz-
ing. but accomplishing.
If we would be scientific Christ-
ians. our answer to the suggestions
of evil must be. "Get thee hence.
Satan: for it is written. Thou shalt
worship the Lord thy God. and him
only shalt thou serve" The medi-
cine of the Great Physician was de-
nial of error and affirmation of
truth. Those whose hearts opened
to his teaching were. mentally puri-
fied and stimulat .and the out-
ward effects were lfest. By this
purely spiritual. process the sick
were healed, the June walked. the
dumb spake, the biindsaw. the dead
raised. And the method was always
the samhthe definite rule of im-
perfection amrmed. .“I-Ie sent his
word. and healed them." Here was
such clear realisation' of the fact
of perfection that more belief in the
supposition of imperfection faded
out of consciousness.
No doubt that this was the moth.
ad by which Jesus healed? Well.
you do not need to doubt. You \nay
prove the rule for yourself. modest-
ly at first. perhaps. but assuredly.
Or if the odds seem too heavy for
you at the beginning. you may have
the loving help of others. until the
evidence in your experience is sull—
cent to enable you to proceed with
co'nfldence and success.
The All-Important Motive
The Christian Science combats
disease on the basis that it is a
manifutaiion of imperfection. It is
an impudent assertion of the ex-
istence of a power apart from the
omnipetcnt God. The conditions of
disease would affirm that man. to
whom God gave dominion. is in sub-
jection to evil: that man. whom God
made in His image and likeneu. thd‘
likeness of perfection. ia' a poor.
helple- thing. crippled. hampered.
ultimately killed by noninteliigent.
inanimate matter.
The Christian Scientist apprehenda
thstltisapartofhisChristisn duty
to disprove the affirmations of dis-
ease. to add to the accumulation of
evidence that sin. disease. and death
are neither created. sentysanctioned.
nor talented by God. it is because
the Christian Scientist is awakening
to the essential ungodlineas of evil
that he regards the healing of dis»
ease by spiritual means as a dis-
tinctly religious activity. The pri-
mary motive in this activity is the
demonstration of the perfection of
man. and this not for the gratifica-
tion of man. but for the glory of
God.
the religious significance of what
was taking place. Jesus. of course.
understood this. He declared that
it was the Father with him doing
the works. He did, always those
things which pleased the nther. Of
himself he could do nothing. He
was about his Father's business. and
that business. according to the rec-
ord. had larger to do with heal-
ins
Jesus distinctly commanded his
disciple. to go into all the world
and to heal the sick, and they were
to teach all men'all things he had
commanded them. Certain signs. he
said. should follow them that be-
lieved. certifying to the genuineness
of their discipleship. Among the
signs he specificali named the
healing of disease. '1‘ so who loved
him would keep his commandments.
Could the authority fu- heaiing as
an indispensable part of Christianity
be more complete? Surely it is the
business of religion to meet and
master everything unlike God. Sure.
ly nothing could be more unlike God
than disease.
Christian healing is distinguished
from the results accredited to drugs,
hygiene. or hypnotism in that Chris-
tian healing involves moral regene-
ration. The renewing the mind
is primary. healing of the body an
incidental effect. The purpose is to
bring out the perfection of man in
the likeness of God. Spirit; therefore
complete physical health. so-called.
without a corresponding illumina-
tion of spiritual sense. would lack a
Christian essential. Mere physical
health is possible in the lowest ani-
mal.
Jesus' recipe for health was (John
6:14): "Sin no more. lest a worse
thing come unto thee." Those who
are not ready to be better men and
women are not ready for true Chris-
tian healing. But one need not too
hastily assume that he is unready to
be better. Often those who come
with no other conscious desire than
to be relieved of pain find that with-
out knowing it they are seeking re-
lease from sin. The leaven of right-
-eousness is working unseen In many
a heart.
Resisting False Attraction
There need be no perplexity in
regard of Mrs. Eddy's use of the
"animal magnetism" on the part of
those who accept understandingly
her statement. on page 108 of Sci-
ence and Health. that “As named in
Christian Science. animal magnetism
or hypnotism is the specific term for
error. or mortal mind."
Mi-s. Eddy has not undertaken to
invent a new kind of evil. nor is the
student of Christian Science invited
to substitute a,meutal devil .for a
physical one. He is invited to use the
term animal magnetism as “ the spe-
cific term for error." because to do
so will help .hlm to adjust his
thoutht intelligently to the prob-
lems of evil as they appear in his
human experience.
Christianity teaches. according to
St. Paul, that man lives. moves. and
has his being in God. in infinite
Spiritual existence alone is in accord
with the design of Diety.
Good men and women in all times
have yearned for the realisation of
spiritual existence. but have found it
difficult to resist the attraction of
. a
$2.00 DOWN
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We have 220 volt appliances.
Service Appliance Co.
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Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
snor -
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somnoawaax. cons.
new New Fall Suits
reagelaprleesfr‘en
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r. nan
CIQYmMMIflMWWflhw
"ICE-
lavensnpplyyoastudly-dsugahsiy.itcostsllttle.
When the people, at sight of the '
healings of Jesus. glorified God. it
must have been because they caught
Spirit. Christians presumably accept!
St. Paul's statement that “they that l
are in the flesh cannot please God. " ‘
'l‘flE EVENING SEWINEL—SOUTHr NORWALK.‘CONN.
'Aloft With Fonck
i
Lieutenant William Curtin got his
chance to go on the transatlantic
flight with Captain Reno lunch
when Lieutenant Alien 1'. Snody
was taken iii.
a sense of life not in God. Spirit. but
in animal flesh. which. according to
the Scripture. “iusteth against the
Spirit." Like St. Paul they could
say: "With the mind i myself some
the law of God; but with the flesh
the law of sin."
Systems of teaching that have
compromised with the sense of life
apart-from God. Spirit. endeavoring
to account for the law of sin in the
flesh as possibly a temporary phase
or the divinemlan, have failed to lift
the clouds of doubt and fear from
the human heart. Christian healing is
the fruit of the understanding that
real being is not animal or fleshly,
but spiritual.
The specific term for anything is
the term which reveals its exact or
particular nature. Christian Scien-
tists find that the use of the term
"animal magnetism" as “the specific
term for error" helps them to un-
derstand that the exact and particu-
lar nature of evil is a false and frau-
dulent attraction of the sense of life
from pirit to the flesh. and that
outsi e of the mesmeric illusions of
this false and fraudulent sense there
is and can be no field of operation
for evil mental influences or ten-
dencies. Thus the student learns that
evil is not a mysterious something to
be either feared or ignored. but a
common impulse of the mortal mind.
or fleshly sense. to be overcome.
Through meeting and mastering this
fraudulent impulse. on the basis of
the essential tightness of God and
His creation the scientific Christian
makes himself a channel for di-
vine Love. which is the specific term
for the only spiritually real impulse.
influence. attraction or law. Thus
he becomes a Christian healer.
iii
Wendie Roofs
‘l ‘r's
P. M.
moo—Dinner music.
ti: SB—BMObEll scores
7 goo—Hugheita Owens. contratlo.
7:15—Eniilie Rose Knox. violinist;
his—Shirley Spauiding. banjo.
8:00—Meyer Davis' Orchestra.
8:30—Edgar Gruen. barytonc.
8:45—"Thrilis in aviation,"
moo—Gypsies; John B. Wells. ten.
10:00-Grand Opera,
P. M.
EOE—Dinner Orchestra.
lzss—John B. Kennedy.
moo—Maxwell Ensemble.
9:00—Augusta Hickok. soprano.
Mill—Republican talk.
9:30-Thaycr West Point program.
10:80—Harold Leonard's Orchestra.
P. M.
6: OO—Uncie Gcebcc. ,
7: OO—Employnicnt guidance, C. J.
7:10—Music.
7:15—Baseball scores, news.
7:20—Danco music.
P. M.
6:30—WHN Radio Movie Club.
7:30—Joe Ward's Entertainers.
8:25——"Batteries." H. B. Shouts.
aztO—Dance orchestra.
9:00—Billy.Duy.
mils—Helene Vin c e n t.
il:00—"Four Jacks of Harmony."
11:30—0rchestra.
12:00—Dance orchestra.
6:00—Olcott \‘nil's String Ensem-
6:30—Ernie Golden“! Orchestra.
7:80—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
8:00—Christian Science services.
mill—Hour of music.
10:16—Food show.
:oo—Entertainers.
:Zi-‘-—Jn.ck Donry's Orchestra.
ll
11
12:
-(«I;—-Pisno selectlopa.
*10-Markct high spots.
mil—Police alarms.
rah--"Puhlic Welfare." Dr. Ignnts
-l~d~l“€>039e
-5S--nasehsll. results.
fOli--“USSi‘l'.‘fill.” John B. Foster.
arsed—l
8:
8 : 45-—Howard Kerosey.
Quality Building Material
Banned “B" Shingles Bruce Mi Fleeing
tree-Dim Shingles
liiclla'ilson Roofs
' I
---2
w
Willis Carling. tenor.
o.to-— Talk.
9.20—l-iarry Poles. George Barth.
IMO—Virginia Alexander. soprano.
Lute—Violinist.
10.20—6in Service announcements.
10.30—P0llco alarms; weather.
\t'liM’. snw YORK—sat.
P. hi.
his—Sacred program.
Jule-Vida hilll-olland. soprano. ‘
7:d5--l\'cws digest. ‘
8:05--i)orothy Hoyle. violinist:
8:25—31:15 Price. “Aid Question-
nairc."
“'EAF‘. NEW YORK—402.
Adam Carroll pianist.
Thompson. Burdis.
or.
”Samson and
Delilah." Bzifi—Sibyl Husc. speaker.
11-lZ—Ai Lcntz's Orchestra. "IN-Filvan String Trio.
\sz NEW YORK—455 9: iii—Jaime H y l‘ a m g n. “The
' World Court." .
iozoo—Idstoners‘ .varlety WARP
Men's Quartet. Sylvan String
Trio. Dari Bethmann. bary-
tone: Ruth Montgomery. so-
prano: Steel Jamison. tenor.
WRNY. hEW YORK—878.
me- -Sport rays.
7:] 'l'-Coll'llllt.‘iclal digest.
7 : 20—Judith Roth. ‘soprano.
hie—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
8:0-)-—Anne Goddard. soprano.
8:15—~nen Bernie's Orchestra.
moo—"New York Fifty e Years
' Hence." by H. Gernabaek.
azifi—Victor Pranski Ensemble.
tome—Dance orchestra.
P MWFBH NEW YORK—27S
6: oo—Leo Kennedy's Orchestra.
7:00—American Legion talk.
7:15—Ensemble.
8:15—14 Ferns Ellsworth. central-.
to.
moo—"The Olympic Games." .
aziS—Maud‘von Steuben. soprano.
9:30—Eddle Mayo. Roy Harris.
songs.
10:00—Frank.Holand. tenor.
10:15—Pauilne Watson. violinist.
10:30—Diil and Harvey. duets.
10:45—Pauline Watson. violinist.
lizoo-Dance orchestra.
WBNY, NEW YORK—822
P. M. . .
6:00-7:00—Shopping tour.
a: 00—Stage and screen talk.
8: 05—_0na Welsh. pianist.
8: io—Biil Harty. songs.
8:15—Charlea Coleman. songs.
into—Susie Sunshine: Charles
Coleman. songs.
8:55—Heslth talk.
mom—Orchestra,
9:80—Horace Bush. Lenny Leeds,
Bob McDonald. songs.
lozlo—Horsce Bush. songs.
10:20-Harold Glenn. whistler.
10:30—Variety program.
“‘03, NEWARK—dos
P. M.
e: it—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble.
8: iS—Bill Wathey. Sports.
7: Oil—Jacques Jacobs' Endemble.
7: 26—News bullethi. _ '
kid-Brooklyn program.
too-Grace Divine soprano.
till—Harry Caffrey. tenor.
\vans. Nisw roux—ale
Bertan.
“’HN, NEW YORK—361
songs.
Emmett
O'Tolle. '
\"MCA. NEW YORK—341.
bio.
ave—lintertainers.
“‘hYC, NEW YORK—520.
20~Plano selections.
iii—Elementary German lessons.
{I—Advanccd German lessons.
1.. Nanci: er.
Sit—Piano selections.
l'.-—}iownrd W. Keresey. bary-
tonc: Willis Carling. tenor.
no-—~"('uicoor Life," Henry.
WMYlS.
l
barytone;
.._.___ _ - __.___.._.__..._.———-—_——_._...__,___
.
.lJ M; «I '"
”m ‘ u.‘ ““ ‘i’ “‘
I. mm Wit Mi
.y-
eternisurons or ’ ~
liter Iipli ant-lid“ .
cells-the '
Saint’s Sirius and M 4
B. PSPmtstniVuflslles ' ;
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926.
Norwalk '5 Leading
WALL STREET
TRISTRAM & HYATT CO.
Dry Goods Store
NORWALK
.
‘ .
The New Fashion Book Of Ladies Home
. Journal Patterns
" ' NOW ON SALE—WINTER NUMBER.
25 Cents a Copy—15 Cent Certificate Free
__ A‘
l:8fi—Grace Divine. soprano. y
INS—Kenneth C. Christie. pianist.
moo—Klein's Orchestra.
lOJIO—Guerwich's dance orchestra.
;who could not stand
\‘olgu, because his bones were too fragile.
Boatmen. Musical Shine Boy._ —Hnltlmorc Evening Sun.
a
An ancient mammal
modern lulu.
Pedestrian:
New England Council
At Bretton Woods
Friday and Saturday !
i
l
The last meeting of the New nug—
innd Council before that body rend-
ers its report to the New England!
Conference. the organization that1
Do your work now and save
money. Painting and Papcrhang-
ing at most reasonable prices.
All our work is guaranteed.
Estimate given free.
All the latest wall paper at 10c.
15c. and 250 and up per roll.
United Wall Paper Chain
steps taken to promote and encour-
age New England industry and agri-
culture will be reviewed It is ex-
pected that most of the 72 men. 12
from each of the six New England
states. will be present. in addition.
the Council still new as guests a.
group of New England ncnspapcr
editors and several of the New Eng. ‘
land state foresters and agricultural
commissioners. The foresicrs will
present their joint recommendations
as to the forestry problems in New
England.
___.__...._____
One of the best exhibits at the
Connecticut state fair “as that of
gladioli. Probably one of the hot.
test contrmersies at the state fair
was the pronunciptlon of the nerd
"giadioli."—-New London Day.
created it. will be held in the iinf Store
Washington Hotel in Brctton Woods, 1 ’7 50:}: 51319118”
N. H.. on Friday and Saturday. Sep- °“°
tember 24 and 25.
Reports of committees that will
form the basis of the Council’s re-
port at the Conference meeting in t
Hartford. Conn.. on November 18 feep Olni
and 19. will be presented at the
Bretton Woods meeting. and the A good nights tat
will put you in shape
for the days duties or
pleasures.
Eli‘v'LlssiE
soothes irritated nerves
and brings refreshing.
restful sleep. Your
money bacE
if the fine
bottle fails in
help you. .‘L
Always theBest
Always Fresh
You may depend upon
getting the very highest
grade of food at all our
stores. And everything' is
‘ always fresh. Direct shipa
f merits from farms and
markets are constantly
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i
vmg at the AaPstores.
Butter
Finest Fresh
Creamery
The purest. freshest butter that can be bought
lb. 51?
Potatoes‘uzi:
to, These are Long Island potatoes—the finest obtainable
Pure Lard!
15lbs.17:
4 lb. 19:
cert of dellh tftilmusir.
ON MONBe AY an hour
Besure co
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Cherries Royal Aimee a. 83:2 29.
California Asparagus Tips Picnic so. es- 19c
CaliforniaApricots . . . . . £3.32?
Garden Spinach Carefully Cleaned up... 19.
Bartlett Pears 1mm in deflate syrup km- 33‘
' Baker’s Cocoa ”3.9."
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7
F
Norwalk Chronicler