New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 5

" PEOPLE REACTING * 10 PILGRIN RULE « First Settlers Took Life Too i Seriously, Marsh Sags The Pligrim Fathers took their religion too seriously and it is be- cause of that fact that the pendu- lum is swinging the other way to- day, according to Oscar A. Marsh. Mr. Marsh, who is chairman of the board of directors of the United Week Day church school and chair- man of the vacation church school committee of the New Britain Colinell of * Religious education, spoke on “Religious Education” at the luncheon of the Lions’ club at noon today. He said religious education isone of the outstanding subjects of dis- cussion by the public today. One of the reasons for this is that empha- sis on religious education is being placed on the shoulders of the young people. “To properly educate a child re- ligiously it is necessary to start with the grandparents,” sair Mr. Marsh. He said the biggest problem in training children in religious knowl- cdge s the fact that they do not find at home in fmany cases the background which is consistent with what the parents expect the school to teach them. He said from 60 to 70 per cent of the children who find their way into fuvenile court have little or no religious training. “More relig- ious cducation is one of the an- swers to today's crime conditions,” he added. The religious schools and the church vacation school, he explain- «d, teach only the fundamentals of religion acceptable to all faiths. He told of the program of the vacation school, with its first hour of religi- ous training and the second hour of manual instruction. He spoke of one of the features of the church vacation school that of promotifg world friendship and referred to the shipload of dolls sent from the American church vacation schools to Japanese girls last year. What was not gencrally known he said, was the fact that a large doll, purchased by boys of the local school and dressed by girls of the school, was the first one to be take: on board the ship. “Teaching r&Tigion is an elusive proposition,” he added. “Tt mean: more than simply imparting knowl- cdge. Criminals have been able to quote whole passages from the scrip- tures and even to write some beau- tiful Bible poetry, but to teach re-| ligion properly we must get to the foundations of character. “Qur method is to teach children in groups so that they will react in groups in a way that they will not do as individuals. “We cannot teach boys and girls to be anything their parents do not want to be. We can't teach boys and girls to be honest and upright unless their parents are willing to be the same way | speak acceptable German, Ilags Displayed | The central market place beforc ! the fliers’ hotel was quickly beflag- | sed after their arrival and, al- though the stars and stripes are rare in mid-castern Germany, the local colors of blue and white were shown abundantly as substitute. The frankness, vigor and down- rightness of Kottbus' welcome touched the tired Americans, who | had intended to push on to Berlin { it their fuel had held out. However, | Kottbus is certain that they called here purposely, and will not hear otherwise. At the conclusion of the brief ceremonies, the entire audience rose and lustily sang “Deutschland Ueber Al while Chamberlin, formerly in the United States avi tion, stood strictly at attention. Acclaimed with “Hochs” On the return to the hotel, the filers were acclaimed with sonorous “Hochs” the feminine part of the crowd also throwing flowers at them. Both men were deluged today with gifts of clothing and neck- wear from the local merchants and textile manufacturers. “Much obliged for the ties,” said Levine, “but I've already got a tle.” Both ate a good breakfast with apparent relish, their table fatrly groaning under the food set forth for their delectation; it was also massed with flowers. While they breakfasted, a good slzed crowd began to form in front of the hotel and stood its ground despite the rain, Message to Coolidge The municipality of Kottbus to- day dispatched a message to Pres- ident Coolidge saying: “Amid the rousing enthuslasm of its citizenry, Kottbus lovingly folds Chamberlin and Levine, heroes of the air and ocean, in its arms, and felicitates you, Mr. President, as well as the American people who have reason to be proud of their sons.” Messages of congratulation were {also dispatched by Lord Mayor | Kreutzho to Mrs. Chamberlin and | Mrs. Levine. iBellanca Now Plans to | Build Giant Ocean Plane | New York, June 7 P—A com- | pany to build multi-motored air- planes each capable of carrying “not {less than 40 passengers” to Europe {on a commercial basis is being or- |manized by Giuseppe M. Bellanca, |designer of the craft that carried | Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles | A. Levine to Germany. Mr. Bellanca said the financial | backing for the project has been as- |sured, but declined to reveal the names of lils associates. | “The experimental work on the I plane will cost $175.000,” he said. “The planes themselves, probably of the biplane type, will cost in produc {tion about $30,000 apliece, exclusiv: | of the motors, and we can't say yv {how many motors there will b {L. F. & C. Opposes Market ! At Old Burritt School | Councilman Samuel Sablotsky | conterred today with officials of | Landers, Frary & Clark’s and learn- Because of the fact that most of | ed that they are opposed to inaugur- | the officers were at a convention at|ation of a farm produce market on ' Newport, Clarence H. Maxon, vice- | the old Burritt school grounds on sresident, presided. East Main street. The market would | detract the attention of employes VUWN []F K[]TTBUS | from their work. officials fear. They PUBLIC WORKS MEETING A mecting of the board of public | | works will be held tonight to hold have also pointed to the traffic haz- ard which would result. | hearings on requested improve- | ments. AtA next week’s meeting an application to place a gasoline Alling station on the Farley, LeWitt & (Continued from First Page.) chestra again played “The Star NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927. — THO AMERICANS REACH BERLIN (Continued from First Page) As Chamberlin and Levine left the plane, the crowd impétuously attempted to break the police cor- don about it, but did flot get far. At the conclusion of the welcom- ing speethes at the plane, the crowds raised three deafening cheers for Chamberlin and Levine and then strove madly to get near the airmen. Chamberlin mounted the fuselage of the Columbla and acknowledzed the tribute. Reception of the fliers by Presi- dent Von Hindenburg 1s set for 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.s Tomorrow evening there will be an official dinner at the embassy and Friday evening a dinner at the American club. The rest of the ar- rangements for entertainment of the aviators are in the hands of the Germans. TFast News Service A continuous telephonic com- munication between Berlin and the T.ondon Bureau of the Assoclated Press, gave American newspapers today an almost instantaneous ac- count of the sighting and maneuv- ering of the transitiantic mono- plane Columbia before her landing on Tempelhofer field, the air port of the German capital. This account, forwarded by cable to New York in the form of sharp flashes, told of the Columbia's cir- cling over the airfield, the cheering ot the crowd, the raising of the American flag and later of Cham- berlin's graceful gesture in flying over central Berlin so that whole population might sce the plane. The normal time difference be- tween Berlin and New York is six hours, but this Is reduced to five by the fact that New York now is on daylight saving schedule. Thus the flash telling of the landing of the Columbia at 5:51 p. m. Berlin time and received in New York at 12:53 |p. m. was a bare two minutes be- | hind the actual event. Won't Fly Back London, June 7 (®—A Reuter dis- patch from Berlin quotes Clarence | Chamberlin as declaring today that he has no intention of flying back to the United States, but will make an 'CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt onc bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, | instantly that corn stops hurting, | then shortly you lift it right off with | fingers. | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, | Oft corn, or corn between the toes, Spangled Banner.” McDonough property on Washington Three Cheers Given | strect will be heard. Dewitt C. Poole, counsellor of the | American embassy in Berlin, replicd | in German in behalf of the fliers | and called for three cheers in be- halt of Germany. . Then the provincial governor of 4 Brandenburg in a rousing speech | declared the “heroes of the air, and | raasters of the ocean” had celebrat- cd the union of two continents and two nations. The burghers of this little mill town stayed up late last night cele- brating the arrival of the aviators. | Corks Keep Popping While the filers, worn out by their | gruelling trip. were enjoying the; comforts of ample German beds, the substantial mill owners and| merchants caused the corks to pop| and indulged in a little mild singing, in which their buxom Branden- burger wives joined in honor of “Die Amerikaneg.” Added to treat of the Whitsuntide nolidays, the children fvcre allowed to keep vigil with their parents and sample the beers and light wines of Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in and the foot ‘calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. airplane tour of IKurope during which he will visit Paris, Vienna and i London. | Youthful Suicide Leaves Note for His Young Pal Fall River, Mass. June 7 (P—A | youthful companion of Henry Bal-| dyga, 18, waited today for him to| tell him “How it is up there.” | The youth, a mill worker, com- | mitted suiclde last night by inhaling gas after leaving a note addressed to his aged and crippled tather ask- | ing him to notify his chum that he would be unable to keep an appoint- ment tonight. Henry asked his fath- er to assure his friend thot he would try to communicate with him after death, dnd tell him how it is up there.” FOR YOUR WANTS CHURCH TO HAYE CIRCUS St. Joseph's Parish Soclety Engages High Class Talent For Four Nights' Show On Edson Street. The St. Joseph Parish society has com, .cted arrangements for its cir- cus to begin Thursday June 16, at the lot on Edson street in the rear of St. Joseph's church. A complete ci including a mid- way, side shows and the main "big- top” will all be present. On the evenings of June 16, 17, 18 and 20 beginning at § o'clock cach evening, Dephil and Dephil. sensa- tional unicyelists, will perform in the alr without the aid of a net. In- evening. o {cluded in the program of entertain- (to 1 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ment will be Dumaine Duo, one of | profit in order to insure the merger's | Thursda | success. the best comedy skating actsinthe IA'nHNr Loos and Loos, the iron jaw 1d many others, Un Thursday evening, June 18, the | | Willimantic Boy Scout band of 50 | pieces will appear and give a con- | correction on Deer Icert at the grounds. This orchestra | Lold Lorne Shea. !is holder of the New England cham- |ago he escaped by swimming the | pionship having been awarded the dungerous waters of Shirley Gut first prize at the Eastern States expo- |to the mainland, but a few weeks sition last year. |later he returned and gave himself | up. Today, agter being treated at the 'Van Sweringen Ready to |100. . 1 monred asin: b Give Up His Own Profits jon omicials believed he triea the Washington, June 7 (F—0. P, Van | TISKY SWim a second time and either R R e e !‘;uh-;n the Winthrop shorc or was {plans by which the Chesapeake and | 1O%ned: Ohio railroad secks to take control e ‘of the Eric and Pere Marquette sys-| HEARING ON WATER BONDS tems, took the witness stand before| A second hearing on the water the interstate commerce commission | board’s application for bond money today to declare his own willingness | with which to proceed with an elab- rego $10,000,000 in personal [ orate filtration system will be held v night before the board of finance and taxation. The board | Surrendered Only to Make His Escape Again Boston, June 7 (#—The house of Island cannot Several months act, declined to grant the allowance at the last meeting because of the amount involved, which was approx. imately $1,000,000, and the matter was held up for further study. The board of public works will also be heard on a request for ap- proximately $100,000 for subways and $100,000 for sewers. Lighted Match Caused Fatal Yacht Explosion New Haven, June 7 (A—The ex- plosion of gasoline that leaked from a poorly fitting nozzle when the power launch “Penguin® was refucle led, igniting from a lighted match, was resporsible for the blast Sunday morning which caused the death of Mrs. Louise Street, 25, and injury to three others, Fire Marshal Martin J. Fleming has found following his estigation. - ment of new Summer Men’s Sanitary Packed HANDKERCHIEFS 10c value. TOMOLIOW ...ioesvensesnns "THE BIG STORE - 30 Doz. Women’s White . HANDKERCHIEFS 2 for 50 Tomorrow, Your Choice . .... Bargain Day — Wednesday Wednesday Only! 502 Yards FANCY WASH PRINTS! All good colors and patterns. Regular e Wed., per yard 12%0 Tomorrow, Wednesday Only! 44-inch NEWPORT VOILES! In plain colors. ‘A very pretty assort- shades. Value 49c yard. Tomorrow, per yard ........ 320 Wednesday Only! 75 Pieces FANCY RAYON! In fancy colored patterns, also plain colors. Regularly sold for 59c. Wednesday, choice, per yard 49(: Wednesday Only! 108 Pairs RUFFLED CURTAINS! With colored Flounces and Valances— also tiebacks to match. Regular $1.39 value. 9 8c Tomorrow, per pair Wednesday Only! 304 Yards TISSUE GINGHAMS! All fast €olors in new Summer patterns. Regularly sold for 50c grade. Tomorrow, Wednesday, per yd. 29C NIGHT GOWNS HAND SEWN —_— V and round necks—colors, flesh and white. All beautifully T~ SPECIAL PURCHASE™ | 1,000 HAND MADE IMPORTED VALUE $1.50 o9 . embroidered by hand. Small and large sizes. A Sensational Selling 300 Beautiful HATS That sold up to $5.00 TOMORROW $ 1 .00 Ilats that reflect an air of distinction as well as individuality. SPORT HATS MATRONS’ Wednesday Only! Children’s SOCKS and HOSIERY! Socks, in plain and faney novelties. HATS TAILORED DRESS HATS HATS (Limit 2 to customer) WOMEN'S RAYON VESTS Regulation shoulder top. In all the new 49c pastel shades . 2,000 PAIRS WOMEN’S -SHOES $1 98 - Values to $6 Sizes to 8 648 PAIRS SILK HOSE—— On Sale For One Day Only HAND EMB. - i Wednesday Only! MERCERIZED TABLE COVERS! Size 58x72, heavy quality, in colored patterns. Reg. $1.98 value. $l'69 Wednesday Only ......... Wednesday Only! 20 Doz. SASH CURTAINS! With colored Gingham checked bor- ders. Extra large. Regular 50c grade. Tomorrow, Wednesday 39 Cc Only, yard .. . .ucusios omoinonznn Wednesday Only! 650 Yards FANCY SILK PRINTS! In a variety of pretty new patterns and colors. A regular 98c grade. Tomor- row, Wednesday, 59 c Choice, per yard ... Wednesday Only! 36-inch FOULARDS and CHARMEUSE In a big range of pretty patterns. A grade that usually sells for 69c. Wednesday, Choice, per yard 49C Wednesday Only! 30 Doz. TURKISH BATH TOWELS! Size 25x48. Extra heavy quality. All the country side. Much glee is manifest at the Co- lumbia’s unexpected landing in the Kottbus reglon. Chamberlin, for the pronunciation of whose name a cer- tain British statesman has done ef- fective advance publicity, is liked for his nordic blondness and his simplicity of manner. Levine has an added attraction in his ability to SUPREME When you talk of Baking, whether you are seeking Quality, Punty, Economy, arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and - Diarrhea; allaying regular 50c grade. Stockings, rib silk and sport style. A of them sold for 59¢ each. Tomorrow, Wednesday, each 39c¢ Another Big Group 471 Street DRESSES That sold up to $2.25 TOMORROW $ 1 .00 Beautifully made in attractive summer colorings. Many with or- gandie collars and sash. Others with patch pockets and fancy col- ored buttons. Wednesday Only! INFANTS’ VOILE DRESSES! Made of colored Voile. Trimmed with contrasting material and 4 5 3. C hand embroidery. Sizes 1, 2, Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Physicians everywhere recommend it. Wednesday, pair . Wednesday Only! 68 Only MEN'S WORKING PANTS! Made of Khaki J worsted. Size: Wednesday Only, Wednesday Only! MEN’S UNION SUITS! Summer weight, white and ecru. and ankle length. sleeveless. Value $1.00. Wednesday, per suit . .. Wednesday Only!- ..35¢ ran and Cotton stripes, 30 to 48. Value to $2. O | L Knee Short sleeves and 1 Case BLEACHED WEARWELL SHEETS Women's Pure Thread SILK HOSE 65¢ VALUE $1.00 Service weight-—semi-fashioned, lisle tops and feet, a clear even weave. They wash! Wear and retain their shape. COLORS: Moonlight COLORS: Muscado m Metal Natural Grey Dove Grey Youth Evonglow Black White Pastel Atmosphere Parchment Rachelle Nude Sawdust French Blue Fox For cribs. ity. Tomorrow, each ......... Made of grey Crash. fectly. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Wednesday Only! RED RUBBER BLANKETS Size 27x36. All first qual- Regular sold for 79c. 39c Wednesday Only! BOYS’ WASH PANTS! Will wash per- each 490 Wednesday Only! Sizes 8 to 16. or Perfect Results, you can have them if you use~ RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS Pure wool. In solid or contrasting col- ors. Dainty nursery embroid- ered design. Sizes1to®. .... 980 THE NEW BLACK BOTTOM SILK HOSE Rlack Heels Black Soles — 4 Summer Colors Size 81x90, with tape edge. sold for $1.50 each. nesday, Your Choice, Regularly Tomorrow Wed- 1. C. CLARK SPOOL COTTON BAY STATE TOILET PAPER 2,000 sheets to roll. €) rolls 2 5 : C Tomorrow ...... for spools for