Branch Church News

Among the Churches

September 26, 1905, the Secretary of State of Washington issued a charter to the twenty-four incorporating members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Aberdeen, a point in western Washington already of great importance to the lumber industry.

Among the Churches

It is with a sense of gratitude that we are able to send you a favorable report of our church progress.

Among the Churches

First Church of Christ, Scientist, held its initial service on Sunday, March 12, 1905, and its present membership—October, 1905—is forty-eight.

Among the Churches

To-morrow [October 8] First Church of Christ, Scientist, will occupy its new home, the Pettibone house in West Second, between Oneida and Mohawk Streets.

Among The Churches

The Christian Scientists of Lexington have just occupied new and more commodious and attractive quarters in the Southern Mutual Investment Building.

Among the Churches

Our growth in El Paso is very encouraging.

Among the Churches

Without outward ceremony, but with silent prayer, the corner-stone of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, was laid yesterday afternoon [August 31].

Among the Churches

First Church of Christ, Scientist, begs to submit the following statement regarding the Reading Room work for the year ending June 30, 1905: Visitors to Reading Room, 6,919; total sales of literature for year, $7,977,90; copies of Science and Health sold, 1,214; sales of literature for July, 1905, $1,066.

Among the Churches

The opening and communion services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, were held yesterday [July 9] at their new edifice recently completed on N.

Among the Churches

Quietly, and with that absence of ostentation which characterizes all of their movements and achievements, the corner-stone of the handsome new First Church of Christ, Scientist, which is being erected at the corner of South Irvine Avenue and A Street, at a cost of about $7,000, was laid at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Among the Churches

The act defining manslaughter, in which Christian Scientists have been so much interested, has been passed by both Senate and House, has been signed by the governor, and has thus become a law.

Among the Churches

Immediately after the veto of the Medical Bill in Colorado in 1903, the State Medical Association commeneed to organize for the next session of the legislature; the draft of a bill to be introduced was circulated throughout the State, which was intended to put Christian Scientists and other "charlatans and mountebanks" out of practice.