The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

Is the Wears name. The Vicar shakes his head. What does he mean? He says you are the Vicar; but you are not a parson. are you?'
 Never mind what I am please! Can you give me his name?"
 T will if get it; but this Vicar Che shakes his head when use this word) points to you as the principal man. and says they were your two great friends in a dispute you had a long time ago in another church in the same town. I cannot follow clear ly what they mean, but that is what they say. They say the are with others who have passed over from the other church, and all of them now see that you were right in that dispute, and they are all working together to in fuence certain minds to right the wrong. But how can you be the Vi car? He is the Vicar. I hear the name George something again. He shakes his head again and points to you You are the man at this sec ond church. I don't understand"
 Never mind; do. Are they both happy?"
 'Yes. and both at work with others
 
 dispute.'
 Have they anything else to say?"
 Yes; there have been meetings or the matter lately, and a final meet ing will be held within two months. But must go now. They want you to come again tomorrow, when others will speak to you.''
 A long pause. Medium rubs- his eyes, and comes out, as 1t were. of deep sleep.
 MT. Vango," I said, "do you swear you don't know me or a word you have been saying?"
 ''I swear
 ''I will come again tomorrozv at three o'clock
 Revelations Explained.
 Before recording the result of the next sitting l may explain that in 1906 the Chesham United Free Church was formed as the result of dispute over certain matters in connection with the Broadway Bap- tist Union Arbitration Board.
 The arbitrators decided that I should leave the Broadway Church. and invited me to found a new church in London. I left the church and the Baptist Union in protest, and declined the invitation to Lon don. I stayed in Chesham, the town perfectly described by the medium. A thousand men, women, and chiI- dren left the school and congresa- ton at the Broadway Church, and founded the church of which I have the great honor to be pastor after eleven years ministry with them.
 This explanation is only given for the purpose of enabling the reader to weigh the marvellous phenomena of have to record.
 MT. George Newton and the Rev. L. George Carter (who was a former minister of Hinton Baptist Church Chesham, and always dressed like a vicar) became two of my elders Mir. George Newton lived a mile outside Chesham at the time, in a house sur rounded by fields, and afterwards took a boot factory in New Town, or rather Townsend Road, Chesha1n. They both occupied seats on the plat form at every service They lived and died stauch friends of mine. Every detail given was correct of both of them.
 I left 56 Talbot Road, W, with the strongest thoughts I am certain Mr. Vango knew nothing of me
 Our ET'uitIess Visit.
 when reached nome AlrS. Wynn asked me what had happened. for both of us were thinking of our son. The thought of an old church dispute. and elders of long ago, never entered nx mind. It was certainly not tele- pathy.
 What has happened?" I replied. "I am stunned. baffIed. will say nothing yet. I am turning the facts over in my mind. You must come with me tomorrow. I have a reason. mean to bottom this business now ,,
 The visit of Mrs. Wynn and myself was as fruitless as my first visit to | MT. Vango. Nothing was really sat isfactory. Everything was confused | uncertain. I felt once again had | wasted my time, and Mrs. Wynn who is intensely spiritual in her percep- | uons, came away feeling "the whole | thing was of very doubtful origin,' | saying she had no desire for a further visit. MT. Vango made the remark that often no results were obtainabie | when two or more were present, but wonderful things took place when | only one person was sitting.
 Why is that?'' I asked
 T don't know" replied MT. vango, l "but I hope you will come again.
 I made my fourth visit the next | day. Mr Vango sat in the chair just as naturally as anyone else would sit. | and, after a long pause, suddenly re- marked
 There is a large number of friends here to see you"
 ''Can they see lme?'' asked.
 Certainly"
 q may say that when alone the communications were totally fiitfeys.,,