davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
TRIO TIED FOR
 DISTRICT MEDAL
Burke, Goss, and Beebe Score 76-Match Play
 Today

Three players from as many clubs tied for medal score of 76 in the seventh district golf tournment at the Country club of Waterbury yes- terday, match play for the top 16 to continue today and tomorrow Harold Beebe of Watertown, out in 43 and apparently out of it, came in with sensational B to tie Pete Burke of Naugatuck and c. P. Goss, III, the latter taking a murderous seven on the tenth hole and then scoring eight fours, for 76, which easily could have been bettered had the well-liked Young Chan" not gone sour on the tough tenth, an uphill hole that requires a long drive and absolute accuracy on wt i or long iron second shot. Goss was out in 37, two over par.
 Duplicates Another odd feature of the first days play were the scores of Ned Farley, defending champion from the Chase Country club, and Nau- gatuck's ziggy Furs. Farley did not have to qualify but he and Furs scored exactly the same Al out and 36 in for pal rof ITS.
 Match play starts this morning at 0:30 o'clock; second round will be played in the afternoon; semi- finals tomorioW morning and finals in the afternoon. The draw found tuyA fnrht,v~1y Williams, 3rd, and Fred R. Kellogg, meeting at 9:45 a. m. The pair ings:
 9:30 a. m-Pete Burke vs. George Swentor; 9:35 a. m., T. P. Kellogg vs. Ossie Gray; $40 a. m, .. P. Goss, 3rd, vs. Gus Kim; 9:45 a. m., s. P. Williams, 3rd, vs. F. R. Kel- logg; $50 8. m, Harold Beebe vs. William s. Heyniger, Jr.; 10 a. m., Jack Coe vs. ziggy Furs; 10:05 a. m., Ed Farley vs. s. Krulikowski; 10:10 a. m., Henry Campbell vs. William M. Goss.
 The qualifiers:
 Pete Burke, Naugatuck, 37-39- 76.
 Harold Beebe, Watertown, 43-33 --76.
 c. P. Goss, 3rd, Waterbury, 37-39 -76.
 New Farley, Chase, 41-36-77.
 Ziggy Furfs, Naugatuck, 41-36-77. s. P. Williams, 3rd, Waterbury, 42-335-77.
 Henry Campbell, Watertown, 40-38-78.
 Gus Kim, Naugatuck. 339-4l-80. w. s. Heyniger. Jr., Waterbury, 38-43-81.
 Stanley Krulikowski, Naugatuck, 44-37-8l.
 George swentor, Watertown, 44-37-81.
 Ossie Gray. Chase, 42-40-82.
 Jack Coe, Watertown, 45-38-83. Fred R. Kellogg, Waterbury, i5-38-83.
 William M Goss, Waterbury, 42-4l-83.
 Other scores:
 J. H. Conway, Chase, 43-40-83.
 H. Merriman, Jr.. Watertown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
FIGHT RESULTS
(By JJnifed praSs\

New York, July 16-(UP)-Maxie 5erger, l3sh. Montreal. outpointed pnil Baker. 139k. Norwalk. Conn. eO; Vince Pimpinella, l4s%, New York, outpointed Johnny McHale l4s. New York. (8); Frank Ferrante. IA, New York, and Frankie Terry, l4oH, New York, New York, drew (6): Ollie White, 133h. New York, kayoed Johnny Dube, 1331s, Boston G).
 Mt. Freedom, N. J.--Lou Raymond l45, Baltimore, outpointed Ralph Vona, l45. Asbury Park, N. J. (8D; Teddy Dalton. l28. Newark, J., de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
OVERLOOKS IN
 THOMASTON SUNDAY

Bob Kiersted's Overlooks of the City Amateur league will make their debut before Thomaston fans tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at Mo- Grath's field when they stack up against the Thomaston team of the Naugatuck Valley league.
 Overlook players are asked to meet at the Central Y at 1:30 o'clock. Those expected at that time are MarcelluS, Verno, Dwyer, Slattery, Bernier, Fahey, Began, Palo, Dunn, Ray, Santore, Maz- Zarella, McGrath and Keeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
TIE GAME

St. Ann's and the Naugatuck Townies battled to a 1 to tie game last night at Recreation Field the game was called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness, Marcellus and Shea pitched excel lent ball, Naugatuck put three men on in the ninth with one out but failed to score, Haiday led the batters with three hits, two of them going for three bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

tUn1tod Press Stan COrreSpOnGent)
 Shawnee-on-Delaware Pa, July 16.-UP).-I wish Donald Duck were golf writer. I wish this be- cause Donald is the only animated thing capable of registering suffi- cient indignation over the golf stymic rule.
 Had Donald been here all week for the P. G. A. championship he now would have shed all his tail feathers in rage, bounced his cute little cap into the Delaware river, and worn out the soles of both feet jumping up and down. He might even be dead duck, killed by over exertion in expressing disgust at a rule which penalizes a man after he has played perfect golf.
 The downfall of Jimmy Hines in the semi-final round here yesterday was the result of the stymie rule which the dear old U. s. G. A. in- sists cn keeping in the books. It cost him two puts and two holes, and the puts 1t cost him were "gimme's"-stone dead to the flag. The first one came on the short fourth hole. Both Hines and Sam Snead, his opponent, were on with their tee shots. Hines rolled his ap- proach putt two feet past the pin. Snead then putted and put his bail between Hines ball and the pin. Hines couldn't get around and there went a hole-a hole on which he deserved at least a halve.
 On the very next hole the same thing happened. On in two after a pair of lovely shots, Hines found his way blocked by Sammy's putt. I'm not blaming, Sammy, mind you. No golfer deliberately tries to lay his opponent styymie. After all. if a man could place his ball on spot the size of 8 dime-and that is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
GROVE o. K.?

Boston, July 16.-CUP)-Rober Lefty) Grove, who injured his arm in Thursdays game with the De. troit Tigers, leaves the hospital to. day and will appear in uniform al Fenway Park this afternoon.
 The 38-year- southpaw, who has won more games this season than any pitcher in either league will be ready to pitch next week. At traces of the arm numbness whick forced him from Thursdays gamt have disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
|GSg League | &J Leaders
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United Press) American League

Chicago NyonS 4-5) at Washing ton (Weaver 4-2).
 Cleveland (Allen 12-D at Phila- delphia (Nelson 8-5)
 Detroit CEisenstate 3-O at New York (Ruffing 12-3.
 St. Louis (Hildebrand 5-6) at Bos- ton (Midkiff 0.0.
 National League New York (Hubbell 9-6) at Pitts- burgh (Klinger I'D
 Brooklyn tPosedel 5-4 at Cincin- natl (Weaver 4-0.
 Philadelphia CHollingsworth SD at St. Louis Davis 7-2. Boston Oanning 3-O at Chicago Carleton 7-8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
FLASHES VS. ST. AIMS
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Flashes will oppose the St.. Ann's A. A. Monday at 6:20 in the final game of the series for the championship of the National Di- vision, a large crowd is expected at this game.
 Midgets schedule for next week:
 Monday: Crusaders vs. Indians at 9:30; Battlers vs. Minutemen at 10:30.
 Tuesday: BattlerS vs. Crusaders at 9:30; Minutemen vs. Cubs at 10:30.
 Wednesday,: Cubs vs. Center Boys at 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Prcss)

tby Unltcu frcSSI
 New York, July 16.-(UP.-Hank Barber, Boston, pinned Ed White, Chicago; Abe Coleman, New York, threw Al Getz, Hartford, Conn: Walt Podelak, Syracuse, downed Chick Garibaldi, St. Louis; Ed Meske, Akron, Ohio, pinned Joe Maynard, New York; Wally Dusek, Omaha, tossed Ed Newman, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
MUCH IMPROVEMENT

An improvement of about ten hits was shown by women in the Great Eastern skeet shoot at LordShip, Conn, over the level shown in last years competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
SPORTS BACKGROUND

Harold Callowhill, new president of the U. S. Football Association, has been active in physical education and coaching for twenty-five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
REMARKABLE GROWTH

There are now 223 canine organ izations comprising the membership of the American Kennel Club, the growth of which has been remark able in the past decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
NUMBER RESERVED

Number 25, formerly worn by Joe Gray, Oregon State football star, has been reserved for his brother Gene, who will be eligible in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

New York-SamlGV Renick, one of the country's best riders of g. year-olds, has signed with John Hay Whitney for the rest of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn g, Pittsburg 4. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 10, Boston 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
The@Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia ,, Cleveland {. Chicago II. Washington ,. Boston 5, St. Louis 5. New York 3, Detroit 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

Monday: Lourdes vs. Tigers at 4.30.
 The Battlers of the Midgets league won the first round with no defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16
STROBE STANDS OUT

Minneapolis - Woodrow Wilson Strode, U. c. L. As great all-round track star, is considered the most perfectly built athlete in America by Hubert Stovitts, nationally known artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

cisioned Dick Carangelo, 124. New ark (6); Morris Parker, 124, New ark, and Mooch Murphy, l34, Tren- ton, N. J. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-16

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bobby Doerr, Red Sox second baseman, who clouted grand slam" homer to beat the Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
NGMgatMck Church
Directory
ST. MrCHAEL's
For Week Commencing
0antamheP ek

The services In ST. Michael
church tomorrow, Fifteenth eundd
after Trinity will be 90 follow
Celebration Of the Holy Communal
ct 1850 O. m. Sunday school IN III
Parish house at e:S0 O. m. McrniF|
prayer and sermon at II q. m. Sci
mon subject "1'he Gross OF Our Tod
Jesus Christ" All services viii be q
Standard Time,
Monday
$50 p. rn.-0rammar school cr-
In choir room.
7:l6 .. fns-dlrls' Friendly eocie'
In Parish house.
Tuesday
e:4S p. na.--Aitos and sopranos.
Wednesday,
$50 D. m.-Junior Confrmatie|
class IN choir room.
800 p. Ei.--genior Confirmatie
class IN choir room.
Thursday
900 o. m.-fioiy Communion, d
Michael and All Angels.
TOO p. nis-Troop 2 B. 3. A. 4
Parish House.
Friday
$3.50 p. m. - Brownie Pack
Parrish house.
TOO .. ims-Aitos and Doprano|
entire choir at 0 .. m.
Mr.. Wooster, choir director Of q
Michael's 70 interested IN developiiI
the voices Of the girls Of the grar|
mar school Grade and training tteI
IN the church music. II is plann(
70 use this choir at various tim|
to develop II for the future. All Gid
Of the NTH, sixth, seventh cd
eighth grades win be welcome,
There will DO q celebration Of tl
Holy Communion on Thursday ell
Q. m. the Festival Of st. Michael al
all Angels. st. Michael Is the nan|
Saint Of the parish IN Naugatui
and attention 70 called each year
the day. Friends Of the parish 81
invited 10 be present ct this con-
munion service in which the thougl
Of the parish and Ito life win \
accented before Gods altar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
wife PETITIONS
SHARE OF ASSET
Files Court Action to
Divide Property Owned
Jointly With Husband

Application 10 superior court for
partition Of property In Middlehury
now owned Jointly with her former
husband was made today BY MRS,
Alma Malmgren. The plaintiff was
recently divorced from the defends
ant In the present action, Carl nj
mer Malmgren. sA'
The property Is located In West
view Heights, and the plaintiff
would have II partitioned equally OF
sold 50 that both parties might
share the receipts.
In superior court yesterday, MRS,
Malmgren sought TO have her hus-
band cited In contempt Of court Tor
non-payment OF alimony which was
ordered Ut the time the divorce de-
cree was entered. Judge Ernest Q,
Simpson ordered the defendant 70
pay ..e weekly, regular aiimony,
and and extra % monthly until the
unpaid alimony u RENTED. Attor.
ney James ID. Russell represents
Mrs, MAlmgren,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
wife WAITED 10
YEARS FOR WORD
Patience Exhausted Files
Suit for Divorce on De.
sertion Charge.

Patrick Henry 0alligan, who left
this country June 10, 1919, on
voyage TO France and has not been
heard from since December, 1919
was sued today for divorce by hia
wife, Hazel Hunter Qalligan Of this
city. The complaint was iiled In the
Superior Court BY Attorney John
Monagan. v
II Il stated that the couple was
married March 10, 1917. The defen-
dant left for France two years later
and with the exception Of the one
letter In 1919 has never been heard
from since. The plaintiff also seeks
0 change Of name 10 Hazel Hunter,
pasquale Parella seeks 0 divorce
from Mary fannaiaberto Parelia In
another action fled today. They
were married Nov. a, 1890. fntoler.
able cruelty and desertion July 40,
1891 are alleged. Custody Of o minor
child Is sought by the plaintiff.
Francis John Tesla alleges cruelty
IN an action filed against Marion
Ruth zwick Tesla. They were mar
ried ct Naugatuck, June Is, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

FIRST CHURCH

F1ktST CHURCH
The Church School will open OF
9:46 o'clock In oil the departments
above the Primary Department. The
Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary
Departments will meet at II o'clock.
li:o0 Abandoning Service SER
mon by Or. Gregg on 'Theo-
logical Christianity and Prac-
tical Paganism."
500 p. m.-The Waterbury Youth
Council will hold O meeting In
the Parish house.
500 .. fn.-The Chrismon Society
will begin It's meetings In the
church parlor. The program 10
arranged primarily for the new
members Joining this year. Az
the worship service Miss Janet
Boyd, president OF the society,
Or. Gregg and Mr.. Phillips will
speak briefly on their expecta.
lions OF Chrismon Society this
year. Afterward there will DO O
planned program Of fellowship
with refreshments.
Notices for the Week
Thursday
400 p. m.-oiri Scouts, Troop No.
!.
Friday
1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No.
~.
Other Notices
Sunday evening, october 2 At 1850
O'clock Rev, Professor william
Adams Brown, DID,, will speak at
the first OF the monthly union
services Of the central Protestant
churches. The Mendelssohn Male
Chorus will sing.
Monday, October Q with o supper at
0:a0 o'clock the First Church Mems
League will open It's season. Judge
Carroll @. Hincks will DO the speak
or, The new officers Of the League
for this year are: Howard B. Breed
ing. president; Horace +. Mallette,
vice president; Franklin .. Newbers
~, treasurer; william W. Brown,
secretary.
Tuesday evening, october 4, the
Annual Fal Parish Reception Will
be held, the committee for the ar
rangements being Mr.. and MRS.
Horace Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
John @. Bradley. :.
wednesday, october 8 Of 10
o'clock the First Church Guild Will
open the fall season BY working Tor
the Christmas Sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
; SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
David: Triumphant Faith

David, king OF Israel and ances-
tor Of our Lord, was surely one
Of the most amazing men who ever
iived-a man IN whom several per-
sonaiities, conflicting and contra
dictory, seemed 10 ningle.
We know him FIRST Is the guile.
less shepherd boy coming 10 the
camp of armed men 70 bring food
TO HIS older brothers IN the army,
finding the camp IN CONSERVATION
at the challenge Of Goliath, and
fearless and confident going forth
TO meet Goliath with Q sling and ave
smooth stones.
The shepherd boy grows up
into o composite Of characters.
We have the man Of war, Q
leader Of daring men like him
self, an outlaw who becomes the
deiiverer Of his people, yet whose
career 10 20 drenched IN blood that
he Is forbidden TO build the TEN.
pie, 30 that honor Is reserved Tor
his son Solomon. We see him en-
gagged In an Illicit love affair, issuing
In the foul murder Of an innocent
man and patriot-and yet when his
sin Is brought home 70 him by Q
courageous prophet, his sense Of jus
tice Is such that he acknowledges
his wrong.
We see him In the camp, utter
ing without any thought Of its ful-
fillment q yearining for drink Of
the water Of the well Of Bethlehem.
When hero-worshipping soldiers
have risked their lives to bring II,
we see him pouring II out on the
ground as q sacrifice and offering,
unwilling to take for himself that
for which men had risked their lives.
Then, we have him pictured with
his harp as the sweet singer Of
Israel and the reputed author Of
many Of the Psalms, which IN gen.
eral have been for the world "the
Psalms Of David"
He appears IN our lesson, especial
" through Psalms 70 and ~, as 0
symbol Of triumphant faith.
II . man had done nothing more
than write the 23rd Psalm, he would
have been worthy Of Q great place
Of distinction among them. Success
siye ages have borne witness to the
beauty Of It's sentiment and to the
note Of calm and unwavering con-
fldence in which 1t contemplates
both life and death.
It moves on the plane Of the
highest things Of life. There Is
physical satisfaction. How can
there be any truly happy living
wheEe there Is penury and want?
The human spirit may triumph
over these things with great for
tltude- and there have been men
and woman who have been mo-
BILE IN their poverty. but they
could hardly be said 10 have
been happy or satisfied. the Psalm
ist recognizes the need Of salts
faction for the body. There Il vs-
treatment and enjoyment. There
Is rest from labor and fatigue.
But there Is mans part and plaza
h the higher paths q righteous
mess. There q the sense of triumph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Seniors To Discuss
History Of Church
Second Congregational Members to Hear Openlnl
Talk By Rev. John COOnbs Tomorrow

Armhruster, George Crandall AL
Robert Manlon.
REV. Dr. John o. walker win u
In charge Of She Morning Dovc|
tlons over station WATR Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday morninf
Of next week At Q o'clooA
The next communion service witt
reception OF members will be hell
November 9. II there are any Il
the congregation who would like y
unite with the feilowship Mt th3
time, they are asked to speak will
Mr.. walker or Mr.. CoonAbs.
Loyalty Sunday will be ohservo|
October 2. At that time the 1unid
and Senior Cholrs win sing and tll
sermon by Mr.. Walker win ho nr|
propriate to the day. Please plan d
attend the morning service wit|
your family.
The Annual Fall Reception win d
held ON Thursday evening, OctohQ
9 ut 9 o'clock IN Davenport ha'
under the auspices OF the Men'
League and the Wonen'A Asgocia'
ton. The program win include d
address BY Or. Horace y. Taft, "Ol'
Isolation Policy and Some Arnel'
lean Prejudices": moving picturt
OF activities ana organizations 4
the church taken BY Mrs. Wake
and Roy II. Walch, also niovir'
pictures OF the 0aspe peninsui
taken by Mrs. Benedict this pad
summer and moving pictures oK Le{
Wilcox's trip through England. NOD
man fyovey will give one or tN'
piano selections. Refreshments wi
be served.
The Church school held lie oper
ing session last Sunday with Q we'd
excellent attendance. Boys and Girl
viii DO very welcome ct any Of III
departments. The Kindergarten ar.
Beginners departments meet
1880 q. m. with MRS. Frederick 4
Webster, MRS. william d. Fish&
and MRS. Chester BURNETT 4
charge. All other departments MED
OF noon. The Sunday. Noen Old
and Davenport Bible Glasses wi
hold their opening sessions octob3
2.
The frat rehearsal Of the Junid
Choir will DO held Friday, gepten
Der 80 at 4:iB p. m. Voice trials "a
new candidates 10 the choir will u
held from 3:4B 10 4:i0 the same da'
First rehearsal OF the Send
Choir will take place Friday, Sci
tember 30 at T:30 D. m. Voice trial
for candidates 10 this choir will a
held the same evening from 7 I
7:2b p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
RABBI DESCRIBES
l4,OOO-MILE TRIP
Temple Israel Holds First
Fall Friday Evening
Services

Life In Death Valley and his a.
900 mile trip through the west in
search Of rare plants for 0 Yale
entobotany study were the high
lights Of o talk BY Rabbi Maurice
L. zigmond at the first fall Friday
evening service In Temple Israel.
Services will DO held tomorrow
evening at 0 o'clock In the temple,
TO usher In Rosh Ifashanah. Songs
Of Hebrew tradition will DO sung
by Miss Paulette Wolozin, Marcel
Doucette and Mrs. Frederick l.,
Nuhn. Mrs. Robert r. Brit will DO
organigt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
bank TO ACCEPT
OFFER OF $500.
Receivership Of Manga.
tuck Trust Co. Rapidly
Drawing to Close

Receivership OF the defunct Naug-
atuck Bank and Trust Company
neared completion today as SUPER
Tor Court Judge Kenneth Wynne
signed an order for the settlement
Of note claims which are the final
unliquidated assets Of the bank.
Judge Wynne authorized Bank
Commissioner Walter Perry to &C.
cept $500 In settlement Of claims
totalllng $7,Bi0.74 against the estate
Of George Jurksaitis and Clifton "
Cross. Jurksaitis, maker Of the notes
Is deceased, while Cross the efldorser
Is Of parts unknown.
The settlement offer was made
by CROSS wife, q resident Of Nauga-
tuck. The bank receivership had
started litigation to collect on the
notes, by involving half interest
OF o house at 46 Central avenue
Naugatuck, owned Jointly by Gross
and his wife.
Bank Commissioner Perry re-
commended that the settlement bC
accepted because to proceed with,
the litigation would be unwise, In
view Of the length OF time II would
delay the completion Of the 70.
Ownership. All other assets have
been disposed Of.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
RELIGIOUS WEEK
TOBE OBSERVED
First Baptist Pensioners
Plan Services Begin.
ming Tomorrow

Feilowship and Religious Educa-
ton week win be observed ~ par"
ishioners Of the First Baptist church
oil next week, beginning Sunday,
A workers Conference will pe
held tuesday evening, september
AZ. az Q o'clock ut the home Of Miss
Ntheiyn Nichols, Sol Piedmont
street. Rev. william Brewster OF %.
Johns Episcopal church, viii speak
on what Are We Trying TO Do
Thursday evening, september 20,
O Fellowship supper for the churcn
and the church school will DO held
at 0:4O O'Clock. The menu viii con-
sist Of chicken pie and suitable &C.
compartments prepared ~ MRS
Clarence Isbell. Following supper,
MRS. Wilbut II. Allen will preside Of
q family night entertainment IN
which oil departments will particle
pate.
daily viii be held IN the church
school beginning ct o:4B o'clock.
Coming events Of interest TO Bapt.
ist parishioners follow:
Baptist Ministers Retreat, Deep
River, September ~.
Weekday Religious School Confer
ence. Bridgeport, September 30.
New Haven Baptist Association
Ansonia, october ..
Connecticut Baptist Convention,
Meriden, October 10, 20 and n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24

hither: o. for him that wanteth
understanding, she saith 70 him,
Come, eat Of my bread, and drink
Of the wine which ! have mingled.
Forsake, the foolish, and live; ana
20 IN the way Of understanding !. i.
The fear OF the Lord u the Begin
ming OF wisdom: and the knowledge
Of the holy 10 understanding"
Selections from the Christian Sci
enco textbook, "ecience and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" BY Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following:
u. OD:io.22) I'VE welcome the IN.
crease Of knowledge and the end
OF error, because eve nhuman in
yention must have It's day, and We
want that day 10 DO succeeded BY
Christian Science. by divine reality
TO grasp the reality and order
OF being In it, Science, you must be-
GIN BY reckoning God a. the divine
Principle OF al that really b''
u. 2Tb:i0-i2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-24
Christ. Science
SCIENCE sERYIcEs

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
REALTY" will DO the subject Of
the on-sormon.
The Golden Text 10 from Psalms
4B:o: "Thy throne, O God, v Tor
ever and ever: the sceptre Of thy
kingdom 10 right sceptro."
Readings from the Bible include
the following passages from Prov
CRIBS O: /, Sc, 10: wisdom hath
buiided her house, she hath hewn
out her seven pillarq -. She hath
sent forth her maidens: she crieth
upon the highest places Of the city,
Whose 10 simple, let him turn IN