New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AVALABLE 10 ALL " Statement by R. 4. Davis De- livered In This City Richard J. Davis, C.8, of Chica- K6, 1L, delivered a lecture at the Camp »chool auditorjum Baturday night on “Christian Belence: Its Avallability {n Humen Experience,” A resume of the address follow: “One of the distinctive features of Christian Sclence s the fact that the power to heal and regenerate man- Kind i open to all. It is yours to- night. It ‘belongs to no privileged class or grodp of people, Lhat there are thousands of conse- crated men and women who are de- voting thelr lives to the min- Istry or practice of heal an taught in Christlan Sclence, but tonight any of you, earnestly eeking truth, may commenco the study of Christian Science. and its actual practice, up to your highest light. Tonight you may begin to approximate the un- @erstanding of Christian Science and apply it In your life and the prob- lems of -your dally living. Do you telleve it blasphemous to assume right and power to Theal as Do you believe that Christian Bcientists are assuming too much in their loving endeavor to 1ift the heavy bhurdens of thelr d let the oppressed go free? Hhall Christlan Bcientists be criticized for thelr effort to com- pletely fulfill the injunction of the Master to heal the sick? Are we so remote fram God, so separated in bellef? Have they taken away our Lord that we know not where they have’ laid him? Peopie strangely marvel at what they call miracu- lous manifestations of divine power. But why shoyld they marvel? Should it surprise us to see concrete evidence of that one omnipotent God who governs the universe and man in perfect harmony and order? The | works of healing and regeneration #eem incredible only - because hu- manity has continued on its sorrow- ing, suffering way in ignorance of its Redeemer. ‘God is not in all (their) thoughts' The operation of God's law should seem the most nat- | ural thing on earth to us. TIf God is 1t ts true |y All and ever-present, should we not have that attitude which naturally expects to see the power and glory of God manifest at overy hand? “It the Biblg statement, in Him we llw nd moave, and have our belng, be true, and loglc and reason colncide with revelation in declaring that It Is, how, it may well be asked, cgn humanity expect to go through life day after day and year after year with hardly a thought as to that divine, all-inclusive presence In whom we actyally exist? Js God to be Jeft out of His cwn creation? Is man a separate and separated entity revolving In an orbit of his own? The Psalm!st sald, Whither shaal 1 from thy spirit or whither shall'T ;& from thy presence? ., It Itake th® wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me, As has been sald before, Jesus declared, nd my Father are one. This is no separgtion but a distinet and eternal unity and he demonstrated its value fo the race by his' works. Christian Sclence teaches us that' all men will sooner or later be awakened out of this false sense of separation and re« allze that to know and love God, Mind, and demonstrate our unity with that Mind must be the domina- ting motive in‘our lives, Godless Iiving with its Inevitable results, sin, sichness, and death, forces men eventyally to turn to Splrit for a solutlon of their problems, but why wait to be forced? Thousands of people today are turning from the fleshpots of materialism and are coming to God through the under- standing of Christian Sclence, in- stead of the way of sufferng. “Ag a first step In this direction let ug assure ourselves of our love for God, good, Do we really love the Lord our God with all our heart, with all our might, and with all our mind? With the materiality of modern life so beclouding spiritual sense, how oftep through the day do most pegple think of God, even tor a moment? Without guestion al- most all will say that they very much need and desire the love of God, but to what extent are they loving Him? A{ this first step in growth a young student may ([re- quently remind himself. “I do Thee, God,. with all'my heart and what I most desire is a knowledge of Thee and of Thy law.' This child like turning to the Father-Mother |God, this sineere desire for right- |eousness, is the beginning of true prayer in Christian Science. “Christian commences NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, where it finds us, it may be in sin, disease, or poverty, and begins right there the process of redemption and salvation. This redemption of the Individual Ig not accomplighed in a moment, by & kind of supernatural transformation of human beings into angels of light, rather is it the gradu nd dally putting off of evil and erroneous ways of thinking, re- placing them with thoughts that have thelr belng In the one God, divine Mind. There {s no record in the Bible that Jesus instantaneously tyrned people iInto saints. He met the immediate need, destroyed the specific disease or sin, and then said, ‘Go, and sin no more'—clear evid- ence that the process of salyation to be continued by the individ- in better ways of'thinking and living until all evil disappeared, The life of Christ Jesus revealed the way of salvation but it remains for each one of us to study that Christ.way in the Bible and Science and Health and then, up to our highest ll:h(. endeavor to walk in it “You will note that I speak of tho study of Christian Science, of study a8 contrasted with reading. . My ac- quaintance with Christian Sclence goes back many years, to early boy- hood, In fact, During these years 1 have discussed the subject with many people. Every now and then 1 meet an individual who, when Christian Science is mentioned, will say, “Christiar Science—oh, yes, I've looked into Christian Sclence, but there's nothing in it.” Looked in? Looked into Christian Sclence. the sclence of all truth or true be- ing! What estimate do you sup- pose people would place upon me as a thinker if 1 were to so casually remark, 'Mathematics—oh, yes, I've |looked into the science of mathema- tics, but there's nothing in i’ “My friends, Christian Science 18 a sclencs, the demonstrable science of being, and it has to be studied. There is no other way to get it. As in onr academic work we study the science of mathematics, and step by step master certain of the basic rules and then proceed to apply them to the common mathematical problems that come into our expe- rlence, so s it with Christfan 8cl- ence. Here a little, there a little, through study of the text-book, to- gether with the Tible, we acquire a growing knowledze of the divine principle which we may apply and find available 4n the minutest de- tails ~d human Hvjne for instance, the all too prevalent tendency to lose onc's temper, Few of those afflicted with thie nn~'eas. ant habit wish to keep it. Many man will is going to convert him .o my way of thinking, Besides, my own thought In this matter may be wrong, and if it 18 I want to glve it up, because 1 would not willingly hold to any erroneous or unintelli- gent way of looking at things.' Checking ourselves In this way, we naturally learn to respect another's opinfon, Resentment, intolerance and self-will are cast out and re- placed by the mental qualities of brotherliness, polse and forbear- ance, The way-opens up for a mu- tual understanding of the point un- der consideration, With anger oot of the way, all parties concerned see and think clearly and unanimity of thought 1s finally manifested. Com. plete dominion over temper and Ir- ritabllity may not be attained at once, but it 1s a blessed thing to start this overcoming process, Thou- sands of peoplo can testify that gradually through the earnest ap. plication and study of Christian Sci- ence real success in this dlm-mm has been nchlq\ud o Loses : Titie Let us take,| l This is But look at the war. it. RULING SET ASIDE Bridgeport, Conn., June 15 (A— The county commissioners today set aside the ruling of Tree Warden C. | E. Cutler of Westport, denying the state highway commissioner the post road in that town, and have notified Commissioner J. A, Donald to cut down what trees are necessary for the widening and im- of 2 the |F'r right to remove certain trees along | Hartford, Prior, son of the late Mag- | Prior and Mrs. Mary Stanley Prior a Paris fashion, posed by a pretty French girl Jus; like a spiked helmet the Boches wore in [Edward L. Prior to Wed Hartford Girl Thursday The wedding of Elizabeth Rosina Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ederick Stillman Morrison of West to *Edward Hamliton Edward L, 22 Curtis street, will take place at the home of the bride's parents, 100 SRNE AUTO LAWS 1Y FIGHT PLAGES Pays Fine of $25 Police court ofliclals Lelicve that a record was set at this morning's session when Harry Gionnone of 95 Mitchell street was called upon to answer eight charges of violating the motor vehicle laws as he was ar- ralgned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling. After listening to the tes- timony Judge Alling fined the de- fendant a total of $25 and cost on two of the charges and suspended judgement on the rest, Gionnone was arrested Saturday night on Broad strect by Patrolmen David Doty and Willlam O'Day after he had driven his muchine tree to escape hitting another machine which was turning around In the street, The police sald that Gionnone was driving about 35 miles an hour so he was charged with reckless driving. Asked for his re- gistration, he said that he did not have it with him, so he was charged with not having it on his person. He Help That 2 t “filters. irregularities. Gala Day lor Gionnone Who| into a | |had an operator's license but as he did not have a public sérvice. license and the machine he was drivng wald a taxi, another charge was added fof this offense. The two policemen got into t machine, Doty driving, and start [to police headquarters with they prisoner, and Doty discovered the' {the Lrakes were uscless so Glonnon/ | was charged with having impropet | brakes, Last night Doty was on Broat strect again when he saw a machjne approaching with only one head- light so he stepped into the road and hailed it to stop. When it stopped, | the policeman discovered that is was | Glonnene driving the same machine, Again the man did not have a pub- lie service license, a registration, or proper brakes so these three charges were duplidated when he uppund in court this morning. A ¢ having improper lights was nllo lodged against him last night. Judge Alline fined the defendant $20 for having improper brakes and $5 for not having a public service license. Tokyo. — “Cramming” for ex- aminations seems to be universal throughout the student world. Just before the entrance examina- tions for Tokyo schools, more than 1,000 students lined up in front of the library on several days, walting for it to open. Achy Back' S backache making you miserable? Are you constantly tired, weak, nervous and “blue?” Do you wonder why you fcel saold—so utterly played out? Hive you suspected your kidneys? Your kidneys are Once they fall behind in their work, ere i slow poisoning of blood and nerves. Then is npt to come nagging backache, headachu. dizziness, get- ting up at night and other annoying or painful kid ney Science " ; Whitman avenue, West Hartford, at 11 o'clock, Thursday morning, June INQUEST COMPI n |18 Waterbury, Conn., June 15 {®— | provement of the highway. strugele to overcome it and suffer great remorse whenever it seems to ” i manifost . itself. King 8olomon %y 4| Don’t let kidney trouble get a firm hold. ¢ If your kid- neys are sluggish, help them with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s act on the kidneys only. They The guests will be only the mem- Waterbury Resident Tells Mrs. Alice Scott, 13 Hill St.,, Waterbury, Conn., Is Sixty-three Years of Age and for the Rheumatism So Bad That Stairs. Mrs. Scott says: | “For 'ha past two years have been so bmhercd | with rheumatism | that it was im- possible for me to sleep nights| and to go up or down stairs was absolutely inmipos- sible. My ankles would become numb and get as cold as a piece of | The pain was so severe could not bhear to stand and the circulation in my legs was 80 poor that they were aold even in summer. 1 have been advised by many friends to do this and that, but I want to state here, that all things 1 did and all medicines which 1 have taken have the | Past Two Years $he Has Had She Could Not Go Up or Down | never done me one particle of gooa, ‘unlll I took a full treatment of NOX:RI-TIS. 1 have -recelved [auch wondertul resuits by fts use, that I am pralsing and ‘recommend- {ing jt to all my {riends. fam buying some now to give away. {Just imagine how happy 1 am now ]m be free from pain and soreness {and being able to sleep the whole nmht through NOX-RI-TIS wonderful and I shall do {10 tell others of its merit.” | NOX-.RI-TIS is bringing joy to thousands of rheumatic sufferers ‘}dully. 'l( you suffer with muscular {rheumatism, rheumatism of the | joints, sciatica, arthritis, neuritis, {lumbago or kidney disorders, why |not take the advice of Mrs. Beott |and give it a tria1? | Call at Miller & Hanson Drug Co., 0 Church street, and talk with the | NOX-RI-TIS expert. i 11 I'can In fact, 1|0 he said in Proverbs, ‘He that is slow tn answer s better than the might: and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.” Quick temper, as we all know, is.often the cause of broken friendships, unhap- piness In familes, and discordant re- lations in .church and business, Just as soon as one commences the study of Christian Science, however, he be- gins to see the true meaning of self- control, real self-government;, that divire Mind being the only Intelll- gence of man can and will govern and control every thought and mo- tive aright, Ha discovers how to check this disposition, as people often say, “to fly off the handle” |and to mainfain the poise and peace |of spiritual dominfon, In Christian | Sclence we percelve that Thasty | temper sometimes arises from a too tready impulse to misunderstand our brother's motives or jump to a con- | clusion without having thoughtfully |considered all the elements eon- ecerned. FEven a slight perception that divine Love alone governs man shows us how to restrain our impa- tience. Tt shows us teo, how to stop and say to ourselves, ‘Now, see here, this man, even though he en- tertaing a point of view different |trom my own, is entitled to his |opinion. Tf he is wrong, certainly |no exerclse of anger, forece or hu- The Want Ads Offer “A Thousand and One Ways” To Make Money! Here Are A Few of Them— Sell household furniture and equipment for which you have no further use or space. Rent spare rooms to desirable tenants. Dispose of last season’s suit or coat. Secure full or part-time employment. Engage household help. . Rent vacant houses and apartments. It's EASY to use the Classified Ads, Phone, mail or deliver YOUR ad to our office today. Get the Want Ad Habit—Phone 925 Herald Classified Service never spoke a truer word than when s George F. Porter, former political aid'to Theodore Roosevelt, hurried from his Chicago home recently to India to marry Miss Mima De Man- ziarly, former student at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, He had been calted “Chicago’s most eligible bachelor.” We Must Vacate August 1st Deputy Coroner T. E. Conway, com- pleted his inquest in the murder of | Daniel Gouglosi, who was shot féom | ambush on the lakewood road last | Monday morning and in which | James Gizzi, 67, is heing held. The | deputy coroner is now awaiting a | (transeript of the mass of evidence | taken by him in the case and as soon as this transcript is in his hands he | will issue his findings. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Chairman Frank L. Conlon of the ihmrd of public works and Mrs |Conlon are observing the fifth ar Iniversary of their marr! 'READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED bers of the immediate families, , THE Harvey & Lewis CO. 85 W. Main St. New Britain, Conn. OPTICIANS Films-Kodaks B —— ays ed through my back. rid me of the trouble.” Doan’ up-ro ORTE CLOTNING & FUANISHINGS 424 MAIN ST. Opp. East Main St. Store Lease Has Been Bought R. J. Ramage, retired mason contractor, “A cold settled in my kidneys and they became disors dered and acted too freely and I had times at night to pass the serrotions and weak and when I stooped, sharp, shooting pains dart. Two boxes of Doan's m.l. completely are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor ! Here is New Britain Proof: 25 W, Pearl 8t., to get up several My back was lame s Pills | Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘New City National Bank Has Taken Our Store TO ARRANGE OUR STOCK FOR THIS GREAT SALE STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SALE STARTS THUR. JUNE 18, 9 a. m. Everything Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost

Other pages from this issue: