New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 3

lence, theology, and %her to leaven the human concept LEGTURER EXPLAINS LACK OF MEDICINE| Christian Scieuce—Address Dwells on Diseage- Prevention Dr. John M. Tutt, C. 8. B, gave n public lecture at the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon on “Christlan Sclence: The Leaven of Spirit.” Dr Tutt is a member of the board of lec- tureship of the mother church, the First church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. . Delving into an intimate interpre- tation of just what Christian Science is, Dr. Tutt said: Doesn’t Destroy Science “It will be understood that Chris- tian Sclence does not come to destroy medicine, but them. It comes to purge out the old lump. In the leavening, science is shorn of physical fetters, theology is cleaned of the misconcepts of creed and dogma, and medicine is re- lieved of matter and properly related to mind. Thus spiritualization of thought raises the concepts of science, theology and medicine to a higher ba- sis, reveals them to be in truth modes of divine mind, and restores them in human consclousness to their rightful place from which material theories have debased them. “It you were to ask any medical en- thusiast to name the greatest, scienti- fic achievement of the age, doubtless he would say: ‘Preventive medi- cine.’ Now with that Christian Science agrees, but points out that since anything to be medicine, must first be regarded as such, medicine is mental, not material. Therefore pre- ventive medicine begins with mind. Mrs. Eddy was the first in this age to proclaim and to demonstrate that health is a state of mind, not a, state of matter; that to procure and main- tain a well body, it is necessary first to have a sound mind. She taught that all sickness {s based in thought- contamination, that people who think cleanly and correctly live that way and aré proportionately immune from disease. She taught true sanitation to be cleanliness of mind and body, true hygiene to be morality, true physio- logy to be spirituality.” Hitting on the germ Tutt said: “But you say, how can one question the germ theory of disease when one may readily see the actual germ un- der the microscope? The germ theory is not provable by the microscope any more surely than a mirage of the desert would be established as a real- ity because seen through a telescope. Neither magnifying nor minimizing error can make it true. “As to the germ theory of disease, theére has arisen the usual failure of the doctors to agree. A famous mili- tary surgeon recently is reported to have said that the more bacteria one breathed, the less liable. one would become to disease, because of the im- munity established through the sys- tem becoming accustomed to foul comditions. In other words, to be- come immune from disease, get on familiar terms with disease germs. End of Contagious Fear “The abandonment of the germ theory will mark the end of the fear of contagion and preventive medi- cine and public health will be estab- lished to be cleanliness of thought and action,.the only way to health and holiness. The hour will come for theory, Dr. Capital’'s Biggest Wedding MISE CATHERINE HIJGH’ES Washiugton, Jume b6.-~The first “official” wedding of the Harding ad- ministration will take place in the ethlehem chapel of \Washington ca- thedral on the afternoon of June 1 when Miss Catkerine Hughes, daugh- ter of Eceretary of State and Mrs, Churies ns Hughes, will become the bride of Channcey Lockhard Wad- dell, of New York. The ceremony, which will be per- formad in the presence of President end Mrs. Marding and high officials of the diplomatic corps. will be foliowed by a reception at the Pan-American building, where Washington Society aad oliciaidom generally will have a i | Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —Iimpossible to duplicate. g Guaranteed by 5 all, even as it is now come with many when the divine mind will supplant matter in the treatment of the sick. Even now, the healing art is impreg- nated with the leaven of spirit. Chris- tian Science is illustrating the inevit- able reunion of religion and medicine which must come to pass as both ad- vance into more spiritual latitudes. There will come a day when the unity of health and holiness will appear. Then religion at the sickbed will no longer be helpless; then the pastor making his rounds will no longer delegate half his office to the medical practitioner. Then Christ will be seen to be not only ‘the head of the Church,’ is Paul declares, but also, as he goes on to say, ‘the Saviour of the body".” LAST OF 50 LOVES IS ANXIOUS TO DIE Girl Who Murdered War Veteran and Tried Suicide Does Not Want To Ldve Kansas City, June 5.—Marie (‘“Peg- gY") Beal, last of the “fifty loves"” of Frank Warren Anderson, war veteran and member of a prminent New Jer- sey family, is in General hospital with a self-inflicted bullet wound. Miss Beal wants to die, she says. Anderson is dead, shot by the girl, who says he planned to thrust her into the discerd with the ‘‘others” The shooting occurred early yester- day in the Mid-West hotel, after an argument that had lasted all night. Miss Beal today said she killed An- derson to save other women from the fate of the ‘“‘fifty."” “Warren's last words before I shot him,” she said, “were: ‘Peg, I'm a devil. I love no woman.’' “I am sorry I did it, and I want to die.” Then she told of her attempts to make Anderson give up the other women and be true to her. “I came here in February from Springfleld, Ill, and remained for weeks,” she said. “I asked him to drop the other women. Those were |the terms on which I told him I }would stay. He refused to promise |this. Then I asked him for a list of | women with whom he had been asso- | chance to greet the couple. Because of the small size of the! chapel in the uncompleted cathedral, nd the ‘‘necessity’” of inviting to the wedding the chief official and diglo- matic dignitaries, hosts of the bride's| | clogest friends could not he asked to, the cercmony proper. Hence the function, immediately following, at the Pan-American Educated at an Episcopal Miss Hughes herself is an Episcopalian. Secretary and Hughes, however, are old-line Bap- Lists. As a consequence, Bishop school, avowed Mrs. | teet, Rocco Capozzi, 12 vears old, of Harding will be assisted in the cere- mony by Rev pastor of Cavalry Baptist church, clated, He listed fifty. My name was #t the bottom. "'How many other names will fol- low thege?' I asked Warren, He sald he didn't know; that he might go back to some of the others, “Then I went back to fpringfleld. Later he wrote to me he was ready to agree to my terms I came here | last Tuesday, but found Warren.was not ready. ‘1 tried to persuade him but he insisted he wouldn't give them up. "We argued all night Friday up until the early hours of morning Then came his cold, heartless state. ment that he loved no woman. It was more than I could stand. He was awake when I shot him.” REV. DR. MOORE 1S A0 YEARS A PRIEST! Former Local Clergyman Observes Anniversary in Bridgeport An especially beautiful service was celebrated Saturday meorning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church in Bridgeport, when the pastor, Rev. Richard F. Moore, L.L.D., celebrated the 40th anniversary of his ordina. tion. Rev. Dr. Moore's anniversary service was made more impressive by the fact that a class of several hun- dred children of the parish received their first Holy Communion at this time. Rev. Dr. Moore was formerly pas- tor of St. Joseph's church in this city and is one of the best known Catholic clergymen in the state. Native of Hartford. Dr. Moore was born in Hartford, on July 26, 1858, the son of John and Abble Moore. The family later moved to New Haven, and as a boy Dr. Moore attended the grammar and High schools. He was an exception- ally fine student and at the age of 15 years entered Holy Cross college. Six years later, in 1879, he was graduat- ed from Niagara university where he recejved his A. B. The same year Dr. Moore entered the Grand Seminary at Montreal and was ordained a priest, June 3, 1882, by Bishop Ryan of Buffalo. In 1881 he received his degree of A.M. from Niagara. The first appointment was to the Cathollc church at North Adams, Mass. In his High school and collegiate courses Dr. Moore made a special study of literature and although he tcok a prominent part in college dra- matics greater yet was his fame as an orator. During his early years as a priest the present pastor spent a great deal of his time in preaching at various churches and missions in the Hartford diocese and in 1890 was invited by the president of Niagara university to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. In 1892 he was the principal speaker at the elaborate quadcentennial anniver- sary of founding of America by Co- lumbus, which was held in St. Jo- seph's cathedral in Hartford. In New Britain Parish. When Dr. Moore was 30 years of age he was appointed to the pastorate of the Church of the Holy Angels in Meriden, where he remained for eight years during which time he built a handsome church and rectory. He was later assigned to the pastorate of St. Joseph's church in New Britain. Because of the great amount of work which was attached to this charge, Dr. Moore retired « from outside preaching and gave more of his time and attention to the erection of par- ish buildings and the beautifying of the parochial ptoperty. During the 17 years 'which he remained in New Britain he accomplished the splendid work of erecting .a church, school, convent, and rectory. Given Degree In 19086. In 1906 the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by Nizgara University. He was the only man from New England to . receive the doctorate at that time. Upon the death of Rev. Timothy Sweeney, pastor of Sacred Heart church, in-this city, he was called to Bridgeport and assumed his - new duties ‘on August 27th. Of his work here, much may be said and the mar- velous remodeling of Sacred Heart church during 1919-1920 is - a proof of his untiring efforts and skill. The church, at the present time is one of the finest in the state, in design and workmanship. Of the priests in the Hartford dio- | cese Dr. Moore is the twelfth oldest in service and of those in this city, has served the longest. From his comparatively youthful appearance ; today Dr. Moore would appear to be celebrating his twentieth anniversary of ordination. He is truly the nestor of Bridgeport clergy. Record of Diocese. Of the development of Catholicity |in the Hartford diocese in 40 years Dr. Moore speaks enthusiastically: “When 1 was ordained there were 150 priests in this diocese, but today we have 450 priests, 163 students in the seminary, 17 in Eyrope, four in| Canada, and 129 in the United Sutes.‘- making in all 313 young men who will become members of the clergy during the next few years.” “Under PBishop Nilan's charge; there are at present 46,535 souls, which is a magnificent record and,! although this diocese is not only of | the largest we have 254 churches, 13| stations and 113 chapels. May the | next 40 years bring even more won- | show the benefits it brings. film. You can feel it with It clings to teeth, gets teeth. been almost universal. REG.V.S. If you prefer, let your children make this test. Let them brush their teeth a few days in this modern way. Then look and see what film removal means. This is a way to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Let someone in your home this week ‘Why teeth look dingy Your teeth are coated with a viscous our tongue. getween the teeth and stays. It dims and may ruin Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec- tively combat it. So film-oats have Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, Give‘ It to Them— This trial tube—watch their teeth improve with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and, despite the tooth brush, they have constantly ine rhea. tive methods have been found. Au- thorities have proved them by many careful tests. cr Must remove it daily Dental science has long been seeking a daily film combatant. Now two effec- A new-day tooth paste has been per- fected, to comply with modern require- ments. And these two film combatants are embodied in it. The name of the tooth paste is Pepsodent. Millions of people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by At Your Dealers This Week Present the coupon to any store named below. You will receive a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Get it today, then watch the delightful etfects on the teeth, deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer for the acids which cause decay. Every application gives these great tooth-protecting forces multiplied ef« fect. Real protection now Now you can know what really clean. teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film- coats, starch and acids—all the great tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth dental advice. in normal alkaline condition. The glis- tening teeth you see everywhere now Two other new effects show something of the benefits it saliva, That is there PAT.OFF, Pepsadeni The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to The Fair Dept. Store Liggett’s Drug Store 217 Main Street Pepsodent brings two other effects which authoritiesynow deem essential. It multiplies the starch digestant in brings. New beauty in a week The Pepsodent effects are quickly seen and felt. This test will be a revel- ation to you. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Note the re- freshing taste it leaves. It will bring you prettier teeth, and quickly. But, more than that, it will bring “you safer teeth. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget. to digest starch 10-DAY TUBE FREE Pr t this coupon, with your name and address filled in, t:' ::y store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Your Name....cvesseresvveivenvessovioseess Address Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail Only one tube to a family. Herald, New Britain, Conn. e power was turned off and linemen were sent to take the body down. A burn on the hand showed where the boy had touched the wire. derful results.' BOY KILLED AT TOP OF POLE PPLIAET, T Climbs Pillar 166 Feet High Then Touches Live Wire Hackensack, N. J., June 5.—Climb- | ing a steel pillar to the height of 165 225 Jackson avenue, Hackensack, touched a high voltage wire yesterday and was killed instantly. His body lay suspended for half an hour be- | fore employes of the F'ublic Service, corporation got it down. } The boy had been playing near the | pillar which carries the wires over| the Hackensack river to Bogota. He got a start up the pillar by placing a ladder against it. He had almost reached the top when a man on the road shouted to him to coma down The boy waved and continued to the top. Then he reached forward, grab- | bing one of the wires. As he did so, he fell backward against othes w(res. The man on the street, realizing that to the Public Service Corporatioa The ceived the New York university prize awarded to the student most profi- clent in politics and public affairs William Ahernnthy,'snmethlnz had happened, telephoned | She plans to be a political leader in China. LABOR CONDITIONS BETTER IN CHIM Wage Increases Seen Everywhere, Missionaries Report New York, June 5—When vou pay more for your Chinese firecrackers for the next Fourth of July, you may take comfort from the fact that the men who made them over in Canton are getting a 15% increase in wages, according to a report of labor con- ditions in China made public today by the Presbyterian board of foreign missions here. Wage Increase. Canton, says this report, has been GRUEN verrmam 54 Main St. | having successful strikes in hundreds’ing a medical college with a school of trades, with resultant increase in|for nurses, a school for the blind | wages and improvement in the living!and a college of theology, all of ;nf the workmen. The makers of|which are affected by the increased ! firecrackers got the lowest increase.|scale. To a lesser degree the higher Tea-house waiters got the highest|cost affects all the Presbyterian mise increase, 50 percent, Masons, tailors, sionary work in China, the Presbye | barbers and wooden box makers got|terian missionaries throughout the {increases of 40 percent. Ox butchers|republic Prices are advancing for | were raised 3% percent, as were oil |the whole population, according to a producers. Workers gaining 30 per-| report made by J. E. Weekes of the cent included mechanics, makers of |Canton Union Middle school to the foreign dresses and laundrymen. | Presbyterian Foreign board. | Wine distillers got a 25 percent raise; so did painters and tea pickers. | Mat-shed builders had their wages | JRESESRARE SHH L TON |has been assigned a university scholar- Mission Workers ship for the academic year 1522-1923 The 59 FPresbyterian missionaries by the Corporation of Harvard Uni- in Canton report that contributions versity. This aid will be used for | to their work must be increased to study at the Harvard School of Land- correspond with the new scale of ,scape Architecture. The University !wages and the higher cost of living .scholarships, 40 in number, were es= This missionary force supervises 36 tablished by the university in 1891. organized churches with a communi- cant membership of 6,279. Canton also has 53 christian schools, includ- GETS SCHOLARSHIP Edward Eichstaedt of Cherry street About 600,000 acres are devated te the growing of indigo in India. The Lowest Price For A Quality Watch The difference between a watch made to sell and one made to run, can not be seen with the untrained eye. Gruen watches could be made to sell as cheap as any, but Gruen quality, Gruen standards of craftsmanship and fine watch construction, cannot be put into a watch which retails below $25. When you buy a Gruen watch at $25 and up, vou pay the minimum price for a real watch, and you get with it at no extra cost, a name which stands for dependability, artistic design and lasting satisfaction wherever good watches are known. PORTER & DYSON New Britain