Connecticut western news., 1908-01-30
MRS.EDDY|S REMOVED
Head of Christian Science Church
 Taken to Massachusetts.
LEAVES CONCORD FOREVER.
Mystery Deep and Inexplicable Shrouds Every Detail of Journey to Now Homo, Where Six Stalwart, Armed Men Are Placed on Guard.

Boston, Jan. 29-Guarded by the ut- most secrecy and with every detail of the journey shrouded in the deepest mystery, Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy, founder and head of the Christian Sci ence church, was removed by special train, with all her household attend ants, from Pleasant View, in Concord, N. H., where she lived for nineteen years, to new house in the fashion able Chestnut Hill section of Brook line, where she intends to spend the balance of her life.
 The coming was unheralded, and only a few of the leaders of the Chris tian Science church had been made aware of the contemplated change. Even the train crew which took the private car of the vice president of the Boston and Maine railroad to Concord . for her use was commanded to main- tain absolute secrecy in connection with the trip.
 Circuitous Route Chosen.
 Preceded by a pilot engine to clear the way, the special train of three cars from Concord proceeded over three rail- 
 Chestnut Hill station on the Boston and Albany road. Tn the rear of the train, to guard against collision, trailed third engine Arriving in Brookline, the party was taken to the late resi- dence of Amory A. Lawrence, one of the most beautiful In all Brookline.
 The most unusual scene attended the arrival of the special train at the Chest nut Hill station. There were seven closed carriages to meet and convey the party to the Lawrence estate. The fifth carriage in the line. the smallest of all and the least conspicuous, was occupied by Mrs. Eddy, Calvin A. Frye, her secretary, and another man, ap- parently groom All were warmly wrapped in furs, and the women all carried bouquets of beautiful flowers.
 Frye Orders Every One Away.
 When the Lawrence house was reach ed, one by one the men and women of the party alighted and, gathering about the massive porch at the front en- trance, stood in line on either side from the carriage steps to the house. When the carriage of Mrs. Eddy drove. up to the porch, Calvin A. Frye was the first to leave it, and following him came the other man. Leaning back into the carriage, the big man, powerful of limb, gathered up the frail form of Mrs. Eddy. Wrapped in a long seal skin cape, with black bonnet trim med with violets on her head and with hands protected by white gloves, she was carried gently up the steps in the big mans arms through the long line of people, who murmured softly as she passed. Then she was taken upstairs in the house and placed in what will be her own private room on the front or Commonwealth avenue side.
 Immediately the whole great house burst forth into light, and from every window came the rays where before but a few lights had burned dimly. Calvin A. Frye at once turned to six tall, powerful men who stood near him and ordered that every person be at once put off the grounds. Then he turned and entered the house, and his orders were obeyed without delay.
 Six men remained on guard through the night, and today six others took their place for the day guard. With in a week permits have been issued by the Brookline police for the men to carry arms, and it is believed the watch of six at night and six by day will be continued at the home for some time. ..