The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

"orlu, uellVered an address Tn All Souls Church, Sunday on God and Science" He says, 'In the realm of science all attempts to find ings, of metaphysical conceptions. as God, immortality, infinity, etc, have failed.''
 
 But the atom, to science, is a collection of electrical charges many electrons of one charge sur rounding a central electron of the opposite charge. Matter seems to be built up of modes of motion. Science may not show super intelligence, but at least matter under the instruments of science. seems to be movement of ere alive will. Science hasn't proved that creative will is the force behind matter, but strongly sug- gsts it.
 
 combinations of substance so at tenuated that it is difficult to think of 1t easily as anything else than spirit, that is to say, ere ative will.
 
 Steinmetz is not agnostic for he says that the proof of the non existence in science. of the concep- ton of God, means nothing except that we "cannot get by reasoning a conclusion which is not contain ed in the premises on which we started our reasoning"
 
 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. in the morning papers. is quite sure of the immortality of the soul He believes that he has communities ton with departed spirits and many others do. This is a shad- owy domain in which much is conjectured and little is proved. sermon for All Souls Sunday, concludes that the question is most satisfactorily answered by the 1dealists. prophets of the spirit and a great majority of those who have created influence in the worlds life who believe in a spirit nnightier than the things tlet could be seen. Upon this great question men haven't gone beyond belief. Most of mankind rest a faith in imm ortaltty upon the simple belief that we shall live again. because Jesus tells us so"
 Dr. Felix Adler, great thinker in the domain of ethics. once Roosevelt Exchange Professor to the University of Berlin. discusses the election issues. 'rHe says that the morals of Americans are both too strict, too lax. We have Prohibition and we have the So- cial evil but in the report of his speech the thought isn't extend ed" The "dry' would ask, would there be less social evil if there were no laws against it." the "wet' might say that people keep on drinking in spite of the Prohibition law.
 
 Tn Oregon they are voting on a law which forbids sending chill dren to anything but a public school until they are 6 years old. This won't aid good feeling says Dr. Adler. He is quite right. Parents have a duty to give their children an education and the right to select the school in which that education shall be given.
 
 pr. Adler says that those who think of democracy as an ideal will worship It. But those who see how it actually is working are wondering that they have courage to believe In 1t. The discord is old as mind of man; the most beautiful flowers grow in unbeaut- iful surroundings and are nour- ished by substances most un- ,eautiful. Somehow or other in the soil of the mind, uncomely as it Is. fine things grow.
 
 The concept of evil may gain an undue force because so much attention Is given to the evil thing. The wife who is good, the hus- band who Is devoted are much the more numerous; 1t is the wife who kills her husband, or the husband who run away with woman that gets top of column next to reading matter. in the newspapers. It might be better if in some way the news panerS ro1IJd he made mora of