New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922 WEEK DAY CHURCH SCHOOL UNDER F. L. FAY IS UNIQUE INNOVATION Here’s Good Advice: Relieve Your Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stimulants other elements found in both coffee and tea. If you have‘an idea that coffee THERE is nothing in the world 80 reconstructive as sound, re- gious Education Under freshing sleep. During sleep the i SCOTT’S IRON RUST SOAP Removes Iron Rust Stains From Linen and Clothing. 25¢ Tube. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Men’s Sport Oxfords Brown Elk with smoked Elk Saddle Duflex Rib Soles—$9 values. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Elty Ttems Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans —advt. The May session of the court of honor of the Boy Scouts will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the scout headquarters in the Boys' club building. The scout office will he closed Tues day afternoon as the scout executive will be out of town for the day. The good health play, under the augpices of the Parents and Teachers' assoclation at the Central Junior High school is being given this afternoon and will be repeated again this eve- ning. The Sewing society of the Order of Amaranth will meet at the home of Mrs. John Dixon on East street Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Flowers were distributed to those attending the Mother's Day service at Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning. Mothers of the congrega tion were transported there by auto- mobiles. Jesse Beloin, proprietor of a res taurant on Church street, reported to the police yesterday that the cash register had been robbed of $i5 and that John Gudauskas, an employe was missing. A sneak thief effected an entrance into the home of James Riley at § Seymour street, Saturday, and stole & gentleman's watch, Thomas O'Sullivan and Mary Hvan sold today through the Real Estate Co.,, a two-family at 224 Brook street, to Julius feld. O'Sul- Camp house Dorn- 8mall daughter is wildly execited plan- ning her birthday feast. Brightly frosted—and of all, the birthday cake flavored with Baker's Extract. At all good grocers. —advt. Five Hurt When Trolley Hits Bus in Manchester Manchester, Conn., May 15.—John Digney, a foreman, and four workmen were injured this morning in the col Hision of a trolley car with their truck while on their way (o work Mr. Digney suffered a cut on his face which required several stitches to close, while Robert Davison had broken rib, and a bad scalp wound and probable skull fracture, The truck attempted to cross the trolley tracks not noticing the trolley car ap- proaching. The others were but slightly injured. SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome | quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur The pimples seem to dry right up and g0 away, declares a noted skih spe- clalist. Nothing has aver been found to take the place of sulphuf as a pimple remover, It is harmiess and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for & small jar of Rowles Mentho-8ulphur end use it like cold cream. Tiny (‘nkf‘Sl most important | Supervision of Versatile Instructor Proves Big Success “Learning by doing, or edueation through the fingers,” might be a brief way of deseribing the new system of church or bible study schools inau- gurated by Fredege 1. Fay, of the South Congregatibnal church, and which will be demonstrated in an ex- hibition there Thursday. This system, new not only to New Britain, but new to church schools in general, so new that Mr. FFay is in receipt of inquiries from religious organizations who would like to syndicate it, is a radical departur® from the old-fashioned Sun- day school. Attract the Chifdren, The week day church school, a “Sunday school” on Thursday, Is so popular that girls leave their play- Boys' Class Making Mo pose, and adapted to the story where- ever possible, A novel part of the course occurred when the study of hymns was taken up one day. The hymn, “0O Reautiful For Spacious Skies,” by Catherine M. Bates, was the lesson. Unique Books, Each child made_himself or her- self a book, from paper, and taking ) mates and boys leave the ball games to attend it out of a sheer desire to continue “the fun of learning.” In the old fashioned Sunday school the teacher would read a verse or ask a question from a leaflet and the in- Clay Water Jars Modeled By terest of the pupils often waned. The week-day church school course writ- ten by Mr. Fay combines all the in- formation taught by the old-time teavher and is taught by means of a| vocational system. Elementary Hymnology. | As a visitor enters the school, al-| most any Thursday afternoon, he finds| many things being taught he never w in Sunday school hefore, He finds| the school assembled in one room studying, not a cut and dried serjes of questions and answers but a cou in elementary hymnology. | If a hymn to be sung is a hymn of | prayer, the children know why and under what circumstanc@; it was writ- ten. 1If it is a hymn of worship, the pupils know the author's nams and | the reason for its compiling. If it is a hymn which tells a story, the youth- ful memhers of the school know the story and its history Supplements Graded Iessons Then there is a second courss, one line of the hymn for e page, pasted over it a picture cut from a magazine or newspaper to ilfustrate the meaning. The first line, Spacious Skies,” Bhautiful For various pie- “0 shows del of Philippine Village —_——— ———— The handiwork is under the gen- eral direction of Mrs. 1". Chester Hale and a corps of assistants. Children Enjoy It. That the childreg enjoy the course is shown by the fact that the atten- dance is almost 100 per cent of the original enroliment. A regular atten- dence system {s used similar to that in the public schools. Miss Rachael Scheidler keeps an attendance book and when a pupil misses a session he or she is looked up immediately and the reason ascertained and if possible rémedied. Composed Chorus The school under the direction of J. ', Beebe formed a junior chorus for the IZaster services. Frederic L. Fay. Frederic 1. Fay, director of re- ligious education, has been described Ly officials of the South church as one of the most versatile men they ever met. He has been in religious and educational work for years and has achieved a unique success in this work. He came to this city from Boston. While in the latter city he was the author of a training school for Boy S8cout masters. He is the author of a training school for Boy Scout patrol leaders and frequently Pupils As One Day’s Lesson se illustrating conception of tures of blue sky exp the maker of the habk’ the meaning of the line Dough Boy Pictures. Beautiful For Heroes Proud,” brought forth many pictures dough boys in the recent war. “From Sea to Shining gives water views ranging way from meadow books the ocean. "0, Deautifyte For 'Pil IFeet many 1 ces resulted in pictures of the lan Mayflower, Stilt fe struetion is given ‘in dramatization under the dircction of Mrs. J. P. Baldwin. The youngsters learn to dramatize the lives of many of the old Testament prophets, that of Moses being on the program dur- ing the exhibit of Thursday night. Free Hand Maps. Maps of Palestine are drawn by the children, free hand and from memory and the important places are indicat- ed on the variously colored sections Journeys taken by Christ are indicat- (o of the m's in Girls’ Class Making Model of | Philippine Village which is bible instruction, This part is primarily to back up the regular graded lessons of the Sunday school. It supplements the regular graded les- sons by giving the children inform tion and of the St sons which time and opportunity do not permit during the Sabbath ses-| slon. The weekly week-day lessons re related closely to the Sunday le: |sons for this reasor The Handiwork Course. At the end of the second course Superintendent Fay, who is director of religious education for the church, taps a bell and the school divides into | classes, cach class going to its allotted room. No clags has more than eight pupils. In these individual class rooms the handiwork course, the most novel lof all, occuples the final period. | The purpose of the handiwork |course is to emmphasize the bibie teach lings which imgediately precede it e pupils get through this period, a | clearer association of bible events and their significance. Making Maps of Gilile, One afternoon the hible lesson was {about Galile. The different classes given a quantity modeling which were made into relief maps, showing the Sea of Galile, the mountains, streams of valleys, ete. So thorough is this lesson learned |that every child is to point out the very hill upon which the famous sermon was preached when Christ fed the 5,000 | Another iesson told the story of the turning of into water. Dozens | |of expertly modeled miniature water | jars on exhibition next Thursday will | tell the story of that day's handiwork. Moses and the tablets of stone were studied and the tablets reproduced in | clay models. | | The story of the woman at the | well in Samaria was taught one day | knowledge were of clay water, able wine made a scrap book, each page depict- | ing some incident of the story. The pictures were provided for the pur- v |ber of incide also from memory. Iren are shown the | | of a town fn ed by colored line Whenever the ch map or told the name the Holy Lands, result of training, they are able to tell a m which occurred ther as a church in this city and would writes articles on scouting and scout training for the official publication of the organization. Will Teach in College, Besides the week-day church school course, he also is the author of a training course for Sunday school workers which has proven so success- ful that he has agreed to become an instructor at a summer aourse of the State College at New London this summer, Very Busy We has charge of all the Sunday school work of the South church, in- cluding the Jtallan Sunday school over which Miss Caroline E. Bartlett’ pre- sides, He heads the Junior Achieve- ment work there, is scoutmaster of the church troop of Boy Scouts and is founder and an officer of the re- cently organized rifie corps. Mr. Fay taught a school for scou. . masters and another for patrol lead- ers in this city during the winter, both courses of which he is the au- thor, He is listed on the South churgh calendar as an assistant min- ister, although actually not an or- ained minister, and has presided over the Thursday night church service frequently in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. REV. A, A, AHLQUIST NEW LOGAL PASTOR Providence Minister to Succeed Dr, Ohman at Church Rev. Dr. Abel Alexius Ahlquist, pas- tor of the Swedish Lutheran church [in Providence, R. I, has sent a letter to the Jocal church board of that same denomination, announcing that ¢ has accepted the pastorate of the com- mence his new duties about Septemaber The letter was read at the morning in the Swedish ILutheran church yesterday, and was received with much pleasure, as Dr. Ahlquist is a man of high standing in the vedish denomination, and being a services Model Village. During the study of forcign mis sionary work the children rmade model of a Philippine village, placing a a Model of Philippine Village Made By Pupils the tiny huts, the palm trees, ete., on the model. All were constructed from paper and a photograph of the vil- lage is shown on this page. Many Other Models. Other models are made, such as a miniature ark of the covenant, an and the next Thursday every pupil|Oriental tomb showing how the stone|your druggist was rolled away. Oriental houses are made of paper and covered with sand to represent stone, ' young man, will be able to success- fully proceed with the work so ably | started hy Rev. 8. G. Ohman, who is| now {n New York, Dr. Ahlquist was horn in Marshall- town, Towa, on October 15, 1882, He ittended Brown 1'niversity for two vears, where he recefved his degree of doctor. Since that time, his charges have been at Montelair, N..J., Pontiac, R. 1., and his present pastorate in Providence. He speaks English and Swedish fluently and during the war was @ chaplain in the naval trafning | station at Newport, R. 1. He is married and has two daugh- | ters. Dr. Ahlquist will not ccme to New Tritain a total stranger, as he | | has two uncles, Gustaf and C. C. Ahl- quist, and six cousins living here. T ——————— WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” |! lach package of “Diamond Dyes" directfons ®o simple any omun can dye or tint her worn, | shabby dresses, skirts, walsts, coats, tockings, sweaters, coverings, dra- | peries, hangings, everything, even | if has never dyed before. RBuy { "Diamond Dyes"-—no other Kkind— then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed Soedh she triment. HOLDS VIRGIN A8 MODEL OF PURITY Rev. J. Leo Sullivan Makes Strong Plea for Modesty The Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Jos- eph’'s church urged the members of the Children of Mary society to model their lives after the conduct of the Virgin Mary, in an address to the so- ciety Gt the annual services of the coronMtion last evening. He said that despite the change in the times and the laxity of the present day morals, the Virgin stands out as the greatest model of virtue and modesty, and has remained honored through all times for these qualities. The Forty Hours' devotion will commence in the church next Sunday. A number of out-of-town priests will assist the Rey. Patrick Daly, pastor and the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan in hear- ing confessions. The Boy Scout troop will meet in the parish hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Instructions will be given the pub- lic school children next Saturday morning. St. Mary's Notes The Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church expressed grati- tude yesterday for the support given the parish hazaar which was a finan- cial success. There will be a month’s mind mass for Mra. Michael J. Connors Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name society will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the school hall. The Lady Tabs’ will hold "a social Wednecday afternoon at 2:38 o'clock in the senool hall. The church sodalities will meet this evening in the school hall. Back dues will be collected at this meeting. WASHINGTON SCENE OF NEW PEAGE TALK Chile and Pern Mest to Discuss 40 Year 01d Argument Washington, May 15. (By Associ- ated Press)—Chile and Peru, estrang- ed for 40 years by their dispute over Tacna-Arica, joined here today in a new effort to compose their differ- ences and remove the ‘problem of the TPacific”, as a source of interna- tional friction in Latin-America. The opening session of the confer- ence was called together in the pres- ence of official representatives of all the governments of the world and within the Pan-American union build- ing already made historic in the an- pals of international conciliation by the sessions of the armaments con- ference. Hughes Presides. As spokesman for President Hard- ing who invited the two governments to discuss their problem here, Secre- tary Hughes was accorded the task of calling the conference to order and sounding its keynote in an ad- dress expreesing the anxious but im- partial interest of the United States in an agreement. Luis Izquierdo was delegated to re- | spond for Chile and Meliton Porras for Peru. In prepared addresses each declared the willingness of his gov- |ernment to accept a fair and just | settlement and the hope of his dele- | gation that the negotiations would be a success. Distinguished Guests, | One of the most Adistinguished | gatherings Washington has seen in many years made up the list of in- vited guests. Special rows of seats were reserved for all the members of the foreign diplomatic corps here land for members of the cabinet and | other high officials of the States government. At the single green topped table at the end of the hall of the Amer- icas places were marked for the two Chilean delegates and their two Peru- vian colleagues. A chair also was placed temporarily at the table for Secretary Hughes chairman of the conference for today only. At the beginning of the real work of the system rids itself of the fatigue poisons that have accumulated * during the day. The food ele- ments are taken up by the various tissues that require rebuilding nu- It is important that you get plenty of health-bringing sleep. Anything that interferes with your sleep hampers and hinders you— mentally and physically. A common cause of physical weakness and mental depression is the reaction following over-stimu- lation by the drug, caffeine, and Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum for Health “Theres a Reason’’ United || week or so, or tea drinking may be injtirious to your health, why not stop it for a and drink delicious, fragrant Postum instead. Postum is a rich, golden-brown, times a day beverage. negotlations tomorrow no represen- tatives of the United States will be present. Observers here professed to see un- usual promise of success for the con- ference. Chilean, Peruvian and United States officials all joined in the prevailing optimism although they realized the two delegations were certain to encounter many difficulties when they actually started to clear away the accumulated grievances of a generation. DIVIDED EUROPE IS BAD FOR RUSSIANS British Expert Outlines Possible Policy for Allies Genoa, May 15.—(By Associated Press.)—Leslie Urquhart, of the Brit- ish expert delegation, who was an ac- tive factor in Russian trade before the revolution, expressed the opinion to- day that while the Russian memor- andum meant that no agreement in principle was possible between the communistic system and the system prevalent in the rest of the world, it must not be assumed that Russia was unprepared to take the necessary steps to bring back foreign enterprise and capital. Europe Divided. The difficulty of reaching an agree- ment, said Mr Urquhart, was accen- tuated by the fact that Euprope was still divided into two camps, and that unless some kind of an investigating commission was established such as the Russians propose, they would re- turn to Moscow with their principles intact but without financial credits and political recognition. This, he pointed out, would weaken the soviet government's position and prestige in Russia, but he did not agree with those who thought an im- passe at Genoa would bring about the overthrow of the soviet government. Ruling Force Necessary. “While Russia is experiencing the painful process of resuscitation,” says Mr. Urquhart, “some form of ruling force, even that ofa#the soviet system, is necessary for if the present gov- ernment were overthrown before an evolution of the national idea took place it would mean more complete anarchy and the retarding of Russia's return to sanity " Therefore, he ar- gued, the Russian proposal to ap- point a commission of international experts to study the figancial and eco- nomic position with the soviet repre- sentatives should be welcome, as f{t would preserve contact with Russia and ‘“‘allow time and western civilizing influence” to help in Russian evolu- tion. ' it Meanwhile the soviet regime would be educating the Ru an people and thus, he thought, obtain authorization for practical - proposals, which at Genoa were too far removed from the Moscow standpoint. COMMUNE FAILS Russian Soviet System Founders on Rocks of Farmers' Bloc Oppo- sition, Berlin Newspaper Belicves. Berlin, May 15.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)-—Communism in Russia has foundered on the rock formed by the tenaclous opposition of the farm- ers bloc in the opinion of the Allge- meine Zeitung organ of Hugo Stinnes! which discovers in the Moujik's fan- aticism for possession of property one of the primary if not decisive, reasons for the soviet's failure. “The nature of the victory achiev- ed by the Russian peasant in his de- mand for agrarian reforms cannot be pure cereal beverage. It contains no harmful elements of any kind, You can drink Postum as many as you or the chil- dren desire a grateful, refreshing Your grocer sells both forms of Postums Thstant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) madg by boiling for fully 20 minutes Postum over-estimated in connection with its reflex effect upon all lines of econo- mic activity in Russia’ says the news- paper. “One of jts immediate results will be to accord to the capitalistic fement the position and privileges to vhich it is entitled, “Its influence also will definitely assert itself in-a gradual transition in polifical affairs.” INTERNATIONAL ACTION World Powers May Step in to Rescue Remaining Non-Turkish Peoples In Asia Minor., London, May 15.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-—The probability of in- temnational action to rescue the re- maining non-Turkish populations in Asia Minor is indicated today by the Daily’ Telegraph’s diplomatic corres- pondent. The recent and continuing deportations and massacres behind Mustapha Kemal Pasha's lines are unprecedented he says, even in Turk- ish history. They surpass in magni- tude those of Gladstone's day and those in 1915, not being sporadic but systematic, and almed to complete extermination of the Christian races. The writegrehearses the recent dis- closures by F. B. Yowell American relief worker and intimates that the United States may be expected to concern itself on behalf of the non. Turkish populations. Norway is investigating the pos- sibilities of electrifying its railways. The last census showed that there were 4590 Indians living in Oregon at that time. Defies Old Age By Using Howard's Buttermilk Cream To Beautify Her Complexion Tells Druggists Not To Take Anyone’s Money Updfss This Delightful New Vanishing Créam Quickly Shows a Decided Improvement, Buttermilk Cream creates beauty al- most like magic. The most wonderful thing about it isthe fact that while it turns the dullest, most lifeless com- plexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands Or arms ENOWY white, yet there i not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most hedted atmosphere will not produce the Joast shininess or greasiness of the skin No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, pufiness around the eyves, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, nands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will' quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream.. It you can- not obtain locally send 10.cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co., Bufs falo, "N. X. ]} THE PENALTY OF EYE NEGLECT —is far too serious to ignore. The cost of glasses is of tri- fling importance compared with the value of your sight. EYE- SIGHT EXAMINATION by Frank E. Goodwin Optometrist 327 Main St Tel. 1905 PALACE—Starting Next Monday