davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Apartment House Deals.
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Minnie Rose sold to Harry Klein the
Delaware, six story apartment house
$40 West 12ad street, 75xi0o.il, between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue.
Max Schaefert sold to Dora f. Jo-
sephson the five story tenement 36t
Madison street, 2o11x94.9.
Henry NJ. Brennan sold to John Finck
the five story tenement. with stores. at
1861 Third avenue, 25xS3.9. near Ninety
eighth street.
Antonio Messina sold to Enrico Cioffi
and Angelina Scutera the four story
tenement. 345 East 109th street, 25x10o.
Edward Crescenzo sold to August j.
Schaefer the four story tenement, AIS
Easr 1881 street. 25xl0o.
Rachel Burzinsky sold to Harry
Thurman the seven story building. with
stores. at tho southwest corner of Riv-
ington and Lewis streets. 20x60.
Edith B. Smith sold to Laura c.
Dalton the four story dwelling, 20 West
Ninetieth street. l9xlO0.s.
Peter Van Householder bought the
three story dwelling, 32f West Nine
teen.h street, 2i.10x92.
George L. Hoe sold 237 West Six
: teenth street. a three story dwelling
Consolazione. treE
Annie Jacoby sold to the Ethel Hold
ing Corporation the three story dwell
ling. "A East 133d street. 20xl00
John ]. Quin- sold to Maria Fer
nandez the three story dwelling. 557
ives. 159th street, 15x991i.
Serafin Million sold TO Mamie Speaks
the three story dwelling, 1877 West both
street. 19x99.l1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
NEW CONCERN TAKES
OVER BROADWAY LEASE
Parcel at 81st Street Involved ;
Other Rentals.

Lease of the three story building with
stores at 225l TO 1853 Broadway. south
west corner OF Eighty-first street.
made Sy Charles l.. Bernheimer to
jacob Aaron and Robert Kern in 1920.
and calling for total rental of be-
tween 100000 and s3,c0o.0 900 is being
acquired by new company represented
by Joseph J. Silver. as attorney. The
lease was made for twenty-one years
and carried the privilege Of two renew
ais COR similar term.
Tho building fronts 76.5 feet on Broad
way and 1914 feet on Eightieth street.
Mr.. Bernheimer acquired the property
in 1918 in an exchange which involved
the dwelling at q East Sixty-fourth
street.
Bennett +. Siegelstein leased for
Samuel Roth southerly store in l4S7
Broadway for five years at the aggre-
gate rental of $4,000. to the Empire
Theater Ticket Company.
Cross g. Brown Company leased Off
ces in 100 West Forty-second street to
Herman Heyer. advertising agent: and
space in $40 West Fifty-second street
to the Auto Safety Appliance Corpora
ton.
Charles II. NoyeS Company leased
space in SO Pine street to Hartley L.
Anderson. Alfred +. Boyce and to
Alfred J. Marcus; in 373 Fifth avenue.
OFFICES to Amodio & Zangarl: and. with
Carstein & Linnekin. Inc. to Samuel
Felner & Anthony NJ Fazio. The
Noyes Company also leased for William
A. White & Sons. agents. offices in is
Exchange place to Dalbey & Greene.
Brady e. Bowman leased an office in
the Borden Building. Madison avenue
and Forty-fifth street TO w. c. Peyton.
HaSgstrom- Callen Company leased
for eight years store and basement on
the southwest corner of Amsterdam
avenue and Sixty-ninth street TO
Drossas 4 Rummell.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
in 36G Fifth avenue TO Lorimer, Green
baum & Co. Inc: and in the Liggett
BuiCing, corner Forty-second street
and Madison avenue to Patrick O'Dare
and Thomas Cannon.
Henry Shapiro e. CO. leased the fol-
lowing stores: Southwest corner Sew
enth avenue and Fiftieth street to
Herman Schroeder; in Third avenue
and 106th street to Harris Jackson, and
in IS West Thirtieth street to Max
Brodezky AMI Jack earn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
News Of the Real Estate World
SALE OF BAISLEY PARK
LOTS STARTS TO-DAY
600 Sites Near Jamaica to Be
Offered by J. p. Day.

While the annual field day of the
Police Department is in progress to-day
at tine Jamaica racetrack 600 unre-
stricted lots for residence and business
purposes will be sold at auction by Jo-
seph T.. Day in the Sutphn and Rock
away Boulevard section of Jamaica. The
auction will be held on the premises this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, regardless Of
weather conditions.
The lots extend from Sutphin and Van
Wyck boulevards and are on both sides
OF the new eighty foot Foch Boulevard
west OF 119th avenue, between Sutphin
Boulevard and Baisley Park and lake,
where 200 new houses are now being
completed.
The Baisley Park section is accessible
from Manhattan by way of the Jamaica
B. r. I. line to Sutphin Boulevard and
thence by way of the bus line to the
property; also by way OF the Long Island
Railroad main line to Jamaica and by
bus. The Jamaica surface car also runs
from Effty-ninth street, Manhattan. on
Sutphin Boulevard to within a short
walk OF the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a large corner apartment in 1855 Park
avenue to Sinclair Richardson: apart
ments in 92s park avenue to John Rus
sell Hastings: in 40 West Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs. James III. Lehmaier and
Mrs. Katharine Wyman and In 1873 West
Fisty-sixth street to Miss Leonora X.
Crook, Miss Natalie Rector and Mrs.
s. p. Davis: also offices In I40 West
Fifty-seventh street TO DR.. Oscar Jer-
ONE Chase. Jr.. and in 20 West Fiftieth
street to D.. John :. Thatcher, DR..
Armistcad G. Crump. Or. Edward 9.
Bremen and DR. John c. O'Connor. and
leased furnished for DIR. Clement G..
Cleveland. large duplex apartment
in a25 Park avenue TO Frederick Merry.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased for
Corene Uzzel Hill apartments In 265
West Eleventh street to Mrs. Alice B.
Parsons and Harry Goldwyn.
VIM. A. White e. sons leased In AZ
Madison avenue an apartment 10 Will
lam W. Howard also In 4l6 an apart
rnent 10 Kitty T.. Garden.
Payson Mel Merrill Company leased
q large duplex apartment in s25 Park
avenue 10 Edwin u. Jackson In 251
West Eighty-sixth street. TO Frederick
w. wendt; in 40 West Fifty-seventh
street. to Egon Wedei, Bergman
Ridges and Charles Harrison Smith, and
in l35 West T'ifty-sixth street, 10 Mrs
Josephine Hull and Herbert Keen.
Charles A. Du Bots leased for Mrs.
Marion A. Bacho Of Bay Shore. l.. J.,
20 Mrs Marie r. Laing. the three story
dwelling el3 West 18th street. near
Riverside Drive.
Brown whcelock Harris. Vought &
co. leased an apartment In "a East
Six,y-sccond street 10 Charles r. Burr
j.. III. Hakes and q. Langley In 25s
Riverside Drive TO r. a. Anderson
Charles Thompson and Charles -
Samuels. and IN q East Forty-eighth
street 20 Campbell Darlington.
Douglas l.. Gilman & co. leased apart
rrcnt OF fourteen rooms and five baths
ST. $40 Park avenue TO Lewis J. Selznicli
also In 900 Park avenue TO John X. wal
lace and r. c. Lowry; In Ito West Fifty
ruth street TO william a. Johnston. and
in "a East Eeventicth street. southwest
corner of Madison avenue, large duplex
apartment. for A. Perry Osborn to w
Forbes Morgan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
TELEPHONE co. BUYS
BIG PLOT IN JAMAICA
To Build 100000 Exchange
on I99th Street.

f. L. Racket sold for the william L..
Peck Realty Company of Jamaica. to
New York Telephone Company twelve
lots at Hollis on the east side of l99th
street, 123 feet north of Jamaica avenue
30 100. The buyers will erect a
three story telephone exchange. Tho
cost of construction and improvements
will be about 100000.
Roman-Calman Company sold in Long
Island City for the Bliss Street Realty
Co. house No. "a to Irwin Jonas; house
No. 36 to Anna McNichols. and house
No. 81. northeast corner Heser street
and Nelson avenue. 10 George Berger.
Stanley W. Prenosii. financial editor
of the Associated Press. has purchase
an elevator garden apartment at 13;
Jackson Heights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Fire Record

M Loss
~ .S0-t5G r.. 1oist st.. Louis wei.s.
Unknown
G:35-3i6 Madison ct; Abe Hodes.
Unknown
s:35--i275 broadway; Ciribcl Broth
era ....t...ss.. ..s...4.s.. = InhUoWn
p:O5-42 W. goth st.: unknown. . Unknown
i0;30-3i3 y. 18th St. Harry Gold
smith ..4stss.t..s...ss..s tIrlihHg
PM.
f2 .O5-i1GT Washington AZ. Eronx:
awning: Or. Newme n....... Trifline
t2:to-fsad 81. ard Jerome av., Bronx;
dead subway car............s. TrttllnE
~ .an-205 ". 4Jth St. George Colt. .Trifling
9.fo-fO7th 1T and "a av,t...4..No damage
g.Oi-3a0 Sd av.. Arthur Waron. Unknown
: U0-9iD Greene st.. Barr Wooden
G0furnny 4t.tt.a..sst s...s Z. 49, UNKNOWN
6.O0--Ss0 East iG0th st., Tho Bronx;
Horace Maxim .....ts...... ~ Unknown
G.35-iI3a Webster aN.. The Bronx;
aus mobile. Sidney Dirsirlin. Unknown
7.4J--i2 East 1O1ti ~. unknown. Unknown
s.0j--iTi West Sixty first ST.. IN
s5J--5ao Tessdslc place, Tho Bronx
vacant l1i..4t.s ts t..sss $500. - TIitnE
93o-sI7 East is5th st., The Bronx
\ Max Letchcr. ,..'Trflinx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
BANDIT SHOOTS BROTHER

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. Sept. s.--Piaying at
Wild West, Frank Paoli. 4, pursued his
three-year-oid brother. Pasqualc. under
a bed. fred his fathers revolver at him
and probably fatally wounded him this
morning.
The police say the youngstcr did not
know tho revolver was loaded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
TO SELL NEW LONDON ESTATE.
Dawson Place of Nine Acres VIII
BE Auctioned To-day.

The waterfront country place of the
Dawson estate known as "Craigmere."
on Pequot and Montauk avenues. New
London. Conn. with large frontage on
tho water. will be auctioned on the
premises by Arthur c. Sheridan to-day.
The properly consists OF a fifteen room
dwelling with four baths. outbuildings
and about nine acres Of land. Eighty
per cent OF the purchase price may re-
main for three o. five years on mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
TO IMPROVE DYCKMAN PLOT.

Albert y. Phelps and II. J. Rogers sold
for the Chester ID. Judis Building Cor
poration TO the Force Realty Company
plot 76xi50 on the east side OF
broadway. adjoining the northeast cor
ner of 207th street. The purchasers will
erect one story business building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
JAMAICA AUCTION TODAY.

The M. MorEanthau Jr.. Co. win hold
the first fall auction sale of lots In the
Parkway avenue addition 10 Country
Club District No. !. adjoining McrriclS
road and Central avenue, Jamaica. this
afternoon. This addition Immediately
adjoins the St Adams Golf and Country
Club and most OF the lots face the goif
course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.
woOpsIpE

WOODSIDE.
New tax exempt two family 10 room house.
all improvements, decorated, inclosed porch,
driveway; convenient to subway, Jackson av.
trolley and l.. 1. r. r.: waiting list for floor
at rental of $40 per month. price $14 600.
cash 81, 900: terms arranged. one family
houses, all Improvements. price so 900. APP
ply on premises, lat 4th St, near Jackson
av.. Woodside, l.. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
pLors soLD ar MALBA, L.. I.

AIaba Estates Corporation. Champ a
l,ascy sales directors, sold plots al
sraiha-o -the-Sound. T.. T., 10 Ralph a.
Adams adjoining his residence on North
Drive; TO James g. Reilly. adjoining his
house on Fourth avenue. and 70 George
X. Morrow, adjoining his waterfront res
idence. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
New Jersey--saie or let.

ADVICE TO HoMEsEEKERs.
BUY direct and save brokers fees newly
built houses, six rooms and bath. garage;
large plot fireplace. beam ceiling. hardwood
finish In Nutiey and Lyndhurst, n. v
$500 10 50, SEQ terms arranged TO suit.
write or call STERLIN F'HOME IMPROVE
NENT AND CONSTRUCTION CO., NC.
Forest and Chase avs, Lyndhurst, ~. j.
A paper mill in full operation: fIfty-six acre-
OF land, house. lake. Inquire ". PACKER.
GIT Main av., PaHeaic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Quccns--Saic or Let.
rr.rrsHING BARGAINS

FLUSHING BARGAINS.
Dutch Colonial, rooms. Parsons Boulevard,
finest part Flushing: worth x1S,0 900; will sell
for $4,000 to settle partnership: only small
amount of cash required. A. +. WAGNER,
2cd St. near Broadway, Broadway Flushing.
Telephone Flushing 204iJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
LEXINGTON AVENUE
PARCEL IN RESALE
Investor Buys : Three and
Four Story Dwellings at East
seth Street.

Maurice Wertheim sold for the Mark
ham Realty Corporation. Clarence W.
Eckhardt president, the four story build
ing With street and parlor floor stores
GIT Lexington avenue, northeast corner
OF Fifty-sixth street 20x72; also the
three story dwelling adjoining. 100 East
Fifty-sixth street, e0x100.5. The Mark
ham Realty Corporation acquired this
plot about two weeks ago from the
Keller estate, and the resale is to an
investor
other Dwelling Sales.
Ennis & Sinnott bought from Mrs.
Gerda stein the four Story and basement
dwelling at 81 West Ninetieth street, on
a lot 19x100.S. Edward Marks was the
broker.
Charles A. Du Bots sold for DR.. Charles
b. Petrie TO John j. O'Connor the three
story frame dwelling 80 Audubon avenue.
16.Sx95.
Apartment House Deals.
Adolph and Aaron Weiss purchased
from NJ J. Finch a seven story apart
ment house. 203 West 18th street. held
at s125,OoO The Biltmore Realty Cor
pora ton was the broker. Weiss &
Scheuer represented the purchasers.
The Manport Realty Company has
bought from Charles Flaum the five
story double fiat at lis West 18th
street. on a lot 25xf00. 1t was held at
$4,000. Liebeskind & Gordon were the
brokers.
Ralph Russo sold 4O4 East 121st street.
FIVE story double fiat. 25x100, for
August j. Schaefer TO John Madonna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Notwithstanding or Let.
Long Island-saIe or Let.

ATTRACTIVE Colonial house. eight rooms.
two baths, garage; Lawrence Park. Bronx
ville; newly decorated: price reasonable.
Telephone 1851. Bronxville.
FOR sALE-i6o acres. farm and woodland.
Westchester County, within 60 miles by
State road OF New York city. large stone
and shin ,!si., ao,room house G bathrooms,
houses. besides barns. &C.; plentiful water
DISPOSAL y all in perfect s Condition r water
frontage and bathing In 10 acre lake; easy
terms to settle estate. Apply to GORDON X.
BsLL, y EXCHANGE pl.. New York ". Y.
ON SUMMIT Av.. CHESTER HILL. MOUNT
VERNON-An elegant home with living
room. library, o bedrooms, 3 baths hot
water heat; plot 1oox115; car garage. Price:
REALTY CO. "a r. LIST ST., Mount Vernon.
n. v. Telephone Hilicrest 1914
ONLY $4,000
Best house at price in LARCHMoNT'
nearly new: stucco. well built; large rooms,
bath, garage. lovely shaded plot
OLCOTT & EGGER,
~ r. 42d St, ". Y. Tel Murray Hill 23as.
PELIIAM-Some excellent dwellings In Pei
North Pelham, from $4,000 ~: also two
duplex houses. where buyer will sit rent free,
several fine vacant lots for those VINO ,o misn
PETER CEDER Pelham. Telephone 1858
Pelham. Openj sunday.
PELHAM large rooms and incosed sun
porch, big fireplace: .u. paraaets floors;
rage: large shady plot; reduced 70 SlG.1so
for Immediate sale. OIsCOTT EGGERs 81
V. 42d 1T. Tel. Murray Hill 1928
SMALL house opportunity: a well built
lot, In a convenient residential section,
Mount Vernon, for Sff 800. ANDERSON
REALTY CO., Mount Vernon, N. v.
scARsDALE-six room house. all improve
ments. near station. Telephone owners.
Scarsdale 62S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09

.CREENwIcH--For sale. SIX room cottage.
nearly new. conveniently located in attrac-
tive section; plot s5xiIJ: asking $4,000;
make offer; sacrifice for quick action.
Phone Greenwich 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
New York state-sale or let.
ZEE OWNER OF LARGE ESTATE

In Rensselaer, County. who Is In New York
until Thursday. the i4ih. and offers AZ
REAL BARGAIN prices Acres. nice g.
room house, 81 800. q Acres, fnc Broom
house impts. orchard. right In small VII
lage. 81 500. - Acres. orchard. woods, good
f0-room house, barns, stock. crops, $1,000
cnsh $1,000. so Acres. good i0-room house,
bar orchard woods. trout brook. deer
hunting $500: building worth $4,000. 4so
Acre Dairy Farm. large stock and crops
x25 200, Si5 600 cash. Call any day (Sunday
included) from 10 a. NJ. tn L. NJ. at 1921
East 33th st. Corner Lexington Ave).
HANS .EHMBER, owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09

New Jcrscy--SaIe or Let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
Brooklyn--Saie or Let.

BAY RIDGE-Whits lmestone house.
rooms and bath; S1o,500 terms: no agents.
Phone Shore Road Sgf6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09

2,sT ST.. 1861 EAsT.-FoR SALE BEAUTI-
FUL BRICK HOUSE. IN HEART OF
FLATBUSH, Q ROOMS, BATHS, BUILT
IN SHOWER: DOUBLE GARAGE. TAX
EXEMPT; SACRIFICE $4,000. WILDWOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

SIX or seven rooms with garage. near Van
Corlear pl at 225th st: B'way subway
station at 225th st. Small cash payments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
maintain it.

maintain it.
ITO this suestion l think there can
be only one answer. strongly be-
lieve that it would be most injurious
to the interests of the United States
not to maintain fully the standard
of the treaty.
1.-The American delegates Ito the
Washington conference) deemed it
to be essential that they should stand
infiexibly for the ration shown by
existing strength and thus they in
sisted upon a replacement schedule
which would give equality with Great
Britain and a ratio of SO with Japan.
This result was achieved. We should
have taken a wholly indefensible po-
sition had we asked for less. But of
what avail are this labor and success
if the navy is not kept up to an
agreed standard?
81 trust that an adequate person
mel will be supplied to maintain the
eighteen battleships which the Unit
ed States is entitled to keep together
with the auxiliaries that would be
appropriate to such a feet"
When the American people make
known in unmistakable language that
they will accept no less, there will
be no further quibbling about how
many men are required properly to
man our navy. We shall simply take
the Japanese total and multiply 1t
by five-thirds. We shall simply take
the British total and match it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
Equality With
Great Britain

Out of the cloud Of argument
made in the house of representatives
on the naval appropriations bill has
come the impression that $4,000 en-
listed men are adequate to maintain
fully the five-five-three naval ratio es-
tablished at the Washington confer
ence.
Effective naval power consists of
adequate material manned by a COM
petent personnel at the right place
at the right time. Some people think
that If we have sufficient warships
with merely peace time" crews on
some and the rest tied up, we can
get adequate crews any time they
are needed. 1t takes ten years to
train naval officer and three years
are required to make a competent
sailorman out of the best material on
earth-an American. This can't be
done in the face of a specific diplo-
matte crisis because there is not time
and to attempt it would more than
likely precipitate the war one is try
ing to avoid.
Those who advocate weakening the
navy at the present time in the name
of economy and peace lose sight of
the fact that economy is the judici-
GUS spending of money, not the refus-
al to spend 1t. and that to invite at
tack does not make for peace.
A nation impotent to support its
legitimate rights has the choice of
being elbowed out without coming to
blows or being thrown out after a
fight.
For the first time in our history
the United States has a definite and |
reasonable naval policy. IL is that
the United States should maintain a |
navy equal in all essential respects |
10 Great Britain's and two-thirds |
stronger than that of Japan. This is !
the policy enunciated by our dele
gates to the Washington conference.
i is accepted by Great Britain. Japan
and the other great powers. II is
what the American people want and
nave a right to expect.
In this connection, Secretary
hughes said in a recent letter to
congress-;
THE only question would seem TO
pc whether our navy should be reduc-
ID below the treaty standard by a
PROVISION OF personnel inadequate to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
Lower Tobacco
Insurance Likely

! Acting on a suggestion by Claude
F. Snyder, vice president and mana
ger of the Henry Clay Fire, that an
investigation be made of the total
premiums that tobacco barns in the
hurley district in Kentucky is cap
able of producing with a view to de.
termining whether a change in rate
on this class is justified, Manager G.
H. Parker, of the Kentucky Acturial
Bureau, has submitted the proposal
to the Western Acturial Committee
for consideration.
Manager Snyder of the Henry Clay
expressed the opinion that the total
premiums on tobacco in barns in the
hurley district are not more than rs
per cent of the approximate insurable
value of an average yearly crop and
not more than SS 1-2 per cent of the
whole.
This condition" he says in his
letter to Manager Parker sis due
doubtless to two main causes. One is
transient and bids fair to be short
lived-that is. the financial depres-
sion among farmers during the past
eighteen months. The other has ref
erence to the rate which we have
been told by agents and farmers will
not be paid by large number of to-
bacco growers who figure that by
watching their barns carefully they
can AFFORD to take the chance for the
three or four months that the crop is
In the barn. Included among this
number. Of course, is the safe moral
hazard class and hence In many in.
stances the companies are deprived
Of the most desirable class of patrons
while naturally the undesirables are
always 100 per cent present"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
IMPORTANCE OF RELIGIOUS
TRAlNING-SUNDA ScHoO

No little child should be without
religious training, for 1t is as essen
) tial to the balance and beautiful
growth of his character as the prop
er food is to his body. This training
can be given in the home and in the
Sunday School Both are excellent
means, and should supplement each
other, for 1t is when these two in
stitutions work together that the
child receives the highest benefit.
Because of the ease with which
the child learns, and the capacity to
> retain even unto old age what was
learned in childhood, religious train
ing should begin early. Do not say,
"0h, when my boy is old enough to
decide for himself l will let him
choose his church" You do not leave
his manners until then, so why his
morals? High ideals and a good
T-al code are most easily formed in
,lastic years.
The child is naturally an imitatof
and hero worshipper. The stirring
stories of Bible heroes and the ap-
plication of the truths of the great
old Bible stories go far toward help
ing him formulate the rules which
are to govern his own actions now
and in later life.
The parents in the home are the
ones whose high privilege IT is to
begin their children's religious train |
ing. II is pity that 80 many through
thoughtlessness or neglect or a false
sense of fitness neglect this sweet
duty. The Sunday School next should
take up and help to broaden and de-
yelop the child's religious expert
ence.
There are several ways in which |