The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
ATTACKS
 SEN. BULKELEY
Continued from First page.)

and It's ministry in relation to the great facts with which our churches have found themselves in contact from time to time. We propose. for example, Connecticut Congregational ism and ifs ministry in relation to the many sided subject of education and we nominate for this subject William II. Holman. We suggest also a paper or address on the relation of Connec- ticut ministers to civil affairs and we nominate Prof. Williston Walker. We suggest further paper on the more specific subject of the relation of our ministers to reform movements and We nominate for this John Calvin Goddard, A notable thing In our his s. tory Is the work we have done as Congregationalists in the great field of missions. We nominate Dr. Azel w. Hazen to tell of this Another subject which In the judgment of your committee calls for separate and spe- cial treatment Is the history of theol- ogy in Connecticut-th work our ministers have done in this field, the evolutionary process as we can see it to-day For this topic your commit tee selected one of our members who semed to Us prominently fitted for the service But he felt that he must decline the nomination. It was then proposed that the theological field be assigned to tho chairman of your n a sfNit Ia withstandng the awkwardness of the situation, accepted the task. A sub ject of much interest to many, espe- cially in later years, Is the relation of Congregationalism and of the Con gregatIonal ministry to other denomi- nations, What thls has been and Is In Connecticut Is the topic we assign to pr. James w. Cooper. Your com mittee felt finally that in our b-cen- tennial celebration we must not fix our gaze exclusively upon the past; that we must think also of the fu- ture; that our commemorative ser vice should in fact help to At us for the duties and opportunities of the time to come. The topic proposed Is the future of our Congregationalism as suggested by Its history and tho speaker we nominate for this service Is pr. Samuel H. Howe. This last mentioned subject would naturally come at the close of the program.
 As for the other topics the order In which they should be arranged is not necessarily that which has been adopted In this report II will inevit- ably be modified by circumstances not now foreseen. Other subjects may also be added and of course there are minor topics. more or less relevant to a bf-centennlal celebration, which may easily be touched upon during the social hour which. according to custom will close the session of Tuesday afternoon. Your committee hopes that the mention to-day of these great themes SO prominent in the past and present life of the Congre- gatonallsm of Connecticut, may de- velop in many of our members the mood of retrospection and awaken a spirit of investigation which may bring forth valuable fruit during the coming years,
 Respectfully submitted,
 Joseph Anderson, Edwin P. Parker Watson l.. Phillips, John Dc Peu, Joel S. Ives. committee,
 The nominating committee appointed to name the officers and which will re- port today are Rev. r s. Dewitt of Branford, chairman John stockman of Cheshire, Rev F. L. Grant of Plain vile, Rev. M B Hubbard and Rev Gurdon L. Bailey
 "The Healing Ministry of Jesus" by Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, New Haven opened up a considerable discussion al the afternoon session.
 This paper. which has been printed in full in The Journals Courier, was listened to with attentive interest Al the close, Mir Haynes was asked some further questions concerning this heal ing, which is generally referred to as tho Immanuel treatment. Mir Haynes | answered some of the questions, but he said he preferred to listen to a dis cussion from others.