New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 02, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, TVTTn?.DAY( -TULY 2, 1025.
DEPT.0FEDUCAT10N
AGAIN ADVOCATEn
'SecrSy ol Cabinet Rank
Would Be in Cbrge
tiili.nsfmilf. Ws- 2 0rv-OKn
of a dpnm-nt of education In
chrr of Mcriry of cabin"
rank, tva rc6Mui4f1 1h
Nmtftnsil Education ssclatln tMy
by It liltlv commlwlon.
'l t report iirgeil ths nssorlaMon
tn throw its in(Hinri In support of
H er.iiclmriil, of , Mil lv i'.io nxt.
rUnifcww 10 curry out this propoMl.
An ' ppr6pi!atlnn of 1 1 . B 't . o . an
inmily wotil'I V"! made tvallahle for
t.1,0 work er th ri"P'l d'pmt
rnei.t. vlilrh amount, would n In
a.l-Vlbrt to th fuiii now available,
to tho r,urfiti of Muentlon and "hr
,lh'!ic,ns of th government, whlrh
ml?M hf tranMrrM to the nw de
pa ft tnent
"The eonittilmlon I rnnvlnrM."
the fort. MM. "tM 1n the bill to
t prMMi to ths next eongrww.
pmphajsls nou11 be plac?l upon
.th function of the Department of
education a an a&enry for the con.
fluffilfiK of investigations an1 the
atiinlnatlon of Information."
.Athltlc for hlrh school ahirtenti
-wet Warmly en.iorej by Arthur L.
1'reatar, crtary of the Indiana
Ilh' (School Athletic association, In
an aJIrfm before the department of
lesonflary nchfjol principal!.
"The educational vue of ath
le'lea rroperly conducted," Mr. Trea
ter "l being appreciated by
school men and laymen a never be
fore. Condemnation, denunciation
and daron&Uon bav. given aivay to
clear thinking. wIm planning, aym
pathutit; management and the proper
fostering of thl field of aecondary
education,
"High aehoe! principal muct go
willingly Into the field of athletics
rather than In the unwilling tv-ay
that has characterized much of
their o-ca!!9 leadership."
Another peaker today, Mrs.
MJyrtle Coble, primary supervisor,
Goshen,-Ind urged teachers to aid
"Iri' the present endeavor to save
the-remaining irtld flowers."
f'Tha nature study program," Mr.
Coble said, "Is being shunted Into
the background. Many teachers
lack knowledge of the source that
makes for aiKeA!ul nature study.
Courses in ecology neftuM bring more
to child life thin courses In the his
tory of education."
Another plea for Increased Inter
. est in nature study was made by
Katherlne E Dolbear, supervisor of
elementary science. New Eochelle,
N. Y , ho urged that the problems
of conservation of forests, crops, snd
wild life be brought to the attention
ef children In their nature study
elapse?.
Peter H Htgbolflt, of the Univer
sity of ""bicago, fold the National
Federation of Modern Language
Teachers, that "the first problem
confronting the modern language
instructor in high school Is to teach
his ?tuden!s how to study."
"Tli-i student must elm," Mr. Hie
holdt asrted, "to conceive of the
ii'-w language as absolutely Inde
pendent from his native tongue. He
mupt try to exclude Knglish as a
mediator between his thought and
his expression in the foreign tongue."
The advisability of extra-curricu
lar activities was discussed before
the department of secondary school
principals, by Franklin F. Lamar,
vice-president of the Kansas City,
M6, Manual Training high school
who declared "our people are, pour
ing out their wealth to maintain th
public school in order that not only
the intellect be trained but. alpo that
the Social behavior of the future
Men and women be raised to a, rlan
that will Justify the outlay." This
social behavior, he added, canno
be learned "by preachment; extra
curricular activities alone will pre
vail." The use of the calculating ma
Ihine'in commercial arithmetic high
school c!asss was endorsed by Hi
ram B. Loomls, principal of Hyde
Park high school. Chicago, before
the department of business educa
tion. He said that the practice pro
duced added Intercnt to the subject
nnrt gae pupil'. 1,11 ftonintntanof
with Hie line pf nn office iipplmiKi'.
ENGLAND CHECKS
UP ON FRENCH. TOO
Chamberlain Sends New Note
About Debt
Tans. .July 2 fP'-The lntrallfd
dbt question has been thrust titlll ;
further to the fore by ihn receipt!
from London of a new inmonin-1
flHffl suggesting that. Fiance make I
an offer for r,"t'lrment of hr debt,
to F.nglnnd, even If only a provis
ional one.
The memorandum, signed by
foreign (secretary Chamberlain,
tnk cognisance of France's plans
In connection with her American
debt by stating that flrent Britain
has no desire to Interfere with ne
gotiations whlrh France might Initio
ate with other credllors power.
Mr. Chamberlain seiies the oc
casion, however, to state the princi
ple that England feels that she Is
entitled to treatment en an equal
footing that Is, should France sign
an agreement for payment of part
of her debt to the United States,
the British would expect a propor
tionate reimbursement of the sums
due them. .
The British memorandum Is being
studied by Foreign Minister Brland
ana Finance Minister Caillaux, who
not long ago were given authority
by the cabinet to Initiate negotia
tions for settlement of the Inter
allied debts.
Pending the dispatch ef addi
tional Instructions to M. Daeschner,
the French ambassador at Wash
ington, the government has asked
him to inform the American au
thorities that France Is disposed to
send a commission to the United
States to discuss the question,
The Echo De Paris thinks the
British memorandum means that,
while any agreement, reached by
France with America, will entail a
similar agreement with England,
the British government recognizes
the entire freedom ef the United
States to grant easier conditions to
France, Italy and her other debtors
than were given to England.
now mm. old
First Line Opened In 1825 An
niversary Program
Darlington, England, July ! T
Scenes attendant upon the opening
in 1 82 S of the first railway In Great
Britain, between Darlington and
Stockton, were re-enacted today
wilh fitepheni-ftn's first locomotive,
'Puffing Billy," again in the lead
ing role.
The nnclent mglne. laken from
its pedestal fo tha museum and
given new life for the day, wan)
driven by a gasoline motor con-1
cealf 'l beneath the boiler, as rust '
has made Its ste;m plant, nnpsfe for;
furl her use.
At the throttle was "George
Stephenson." In wig, top hat. Kid,:
whiskers and grey frock coiit, and In
the. open railway carriages were
sevi.ral hundred men and women In .
topcoats and crinolines. j
The guards wore blue s'ishes and;
used the same r.l ijnn In as In the old ;
days, when the crew sometimes j
I stopped the train at their favorite.
coach house for a drink or two
while the travellers waited.
At the opening exercises ef the
centenary celebration yesterday
the Duke of York acted as ticket I
puncher. Among Hi" spectators to-,
day uere the delegates to the In-!
ternatlonal Hallway rnngreg in-
: eluding several Americans. j
MID-WEST IN (iRIP
HI
But Eastern States Arc Having
("llir'n. July J lpHMtant SUITI
nir overcame stage fright long
enough yesterday to make a bow to
the. middle west and tlvn derided to
stay a while.
Hot, dry winds from the Sou'h-w-ft
sent Hie mercury njirrylng up
al,oe Hie century mark at numerous
points throughout the territory, and
nhile the weather man said there
oilld be no decided break In the
heat today, he promised somewhat
cooler uealhfr oier the area, with
local showers and thunder storms In
the eastern. No deaths were re
porled, but a do?.en persons wefe
ti-fated for heat prostration In Kan
sas City.
Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and
lows born the brunt of the heat in-
anion, which shattered records for
July 1 In many localities. The high
est temperature was recorded at
rarsonts Kansas, where the govern
ment' thermometer climbed to 107
degrees. Hutchinson, Ka?as re.
ported lni, while K'4 as nob'd at
Hnlina, Kansas, .loplln, Mo., tVs
Moines, Iowa and Omaha, Neb., read
ings from I AO to 103 generously
sprinkled the area. Chicago got a
laste of the heat when the mercury
Tn contrast to the middle west, the
eaM was fanned by cooling hreetes,
with the New Vork city ternperdture
of M degree, the Inn est fAr July 1
in 40 years,
Church Vacation School
Will Open on July 7
Mrs. Chester F, Hale, director Of
the Uonimunlty Church vacation
school, announces that, the school
will open Tuesday. July 7, In the
First Church of Christ. This an
nouncement la to correct art error
which has occurred In all previous
announcements of the school.
Mrs. Hale Is at. present giving a
course im "How to conduct a com.
tnunlty church vacation school" at
the Connecticut Council of Religious
Education summer school at Wesla.
.van university, Mlddletoivn. She Is
well trained for her work and the
school this summer promises to be
a great success. The sessions will
b held freni 0:30 to 11:80 every
m6fnlfig except gatufdsy anj Sun
day. Children will recefe tnitfue-
tio'ri in' Bible, singing, banket weav.
tng, Chair caning, and will play
games and sing songs nd take, part
m regular kindergarten work.
A small tuition fee per family
will lie charged thin year to help
defray Iho exponses of the school,
XKW 1'OKTlGI.KhE CABINET
Msbon, Portugal. July Tin
new Portuguese cabinet as an
nounced on Tuesday waj partly re
constructed yesterday.
Antonio Da Sllva, the. premier,
has taken over the portfelio of war.
Orniano Martina becomes mlnlsiei
of the interior. Fllemdn Almeida,
minister of colonies, and Lago Or
quelra. minister of labor.
The ministers will b presented
to parliament Ort Monday. ,
READ 1 HE HERAIiD WAJiT A&&
YAIE TO BENEFIT
New York, July 2 Through a
provision In the will of the late
Collls r. Huntington, Tale univer
sity will probably receive most Of
the price, reported to be more than
$4,000,000, st which the Huntington
mansion Fifth avenue end 67th
street was sold by Archer M. Hunt
ington, author, to the Pchulte tobac
co interests.
An absolutely Odorless j
i Compare with any other shortening! m
j It is well worth the difference in price jf j jf
Perhaps when von first hear your friends say that Best Foods ft
Eczema On Hands
For Two Years
Cuticura Healed
For shout two veare I suffered
with eczema en my hinds. I'
started with email stales and then
,n a a tach and whs verv sore
and ted. It itched terribly at times
ana kept epteoaing unui my nn
trra ware covered with it. V could
not put my hands In water nor do
any work, l did not get mucn sieep
at night on account of the irritation.
. I used other remeaies wunout
much success. I saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and eem
for s free sample, After using tt !
purchased more end In a month's
time I was completely healed."
(Signed) L,awrence tnauvin, west
Chary, N. Y.. Sept. 27, 192. ,
M.ta f.iitlcnrs Roan and OlnS
ment your evcry-day toilet prepa
rations ana oave ucirai.nwrxi ,'.
soft smooth hands, end a healthy
scalp with good hair, cuticura j il
eum Is unexcelled In purity.
trnviSe. nintmmt !S "1 Tat'ooo Sf- BnM
""'idltn lalMintoilM. Il'Pt H. Mlde. MM!.'
Sir Catlturs ?ln-ing Stick 26c.
m w
"Ish'tfif perfectly
wonderful, Frank?'
'Yps, Hear H'i all too utirirlrrful
, lo hr truP. And every 8rranr;rmpnt
bas been perfect, too. Oorgei
pTeat nbout making all tbe reerv.
tione for u."
"Tbat sbows your viflom in pick
ini: a best man who use tbfi tele
phone to get thing! done."
In making reservation f"r Vt,
Pullman, or eteanvliip arcDmmitl.i.
tions, you vant to frnmr vbat vmi
ran hvr. To pet an imr-"lip'4
answer to your inquiries u?e te!?
phon tou service.
1")
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
f Psftrg C-e 5j, .-f tm . f-'re-ef irrc-e
are wim any omer si
It is well worth the difference in price
Perhaps when von first hear your friends say that Best Foods
Shortniiig is absolutely odorless you are a little skeptical.
We can hardly blame you. It has seemed that odor was just
one of the things that have to be put up with in a shortening.
All we can say isTry Best Foods Shortniiig for yourself and see."
Odorless, Tasteless
and Neutral
The New Idea in
Shortening
What we mean
when we say
Compare with any
other shortening'
Bet Fonda Shortniog is not only odorless it
is taste'ens and really neutral 88 well.
Ah a practical housekeeper, you can see what
this means In reaulta
h means that the food you prepare with Bet
Foods Shortning never tastes of the shortening.
The food develops its own flavor to the full. It
is more delirious.
It meana, also, that Best Foods jhortning has
many uses besides just shortening, With it you
can prepare delicious Cake Icings, Cream Fill
ings, Candies.
It means that when you fry there is no odor
through the io?e.
Best Foods Shortning is a new type of shortening.
It is the fat rry'o shortening non-greasy,
appetizing, and palatable -good to eat just as it
comes fro ji the container.
Best Foods Shortning. being the fat crystal
shortening, keeps three or four times as long as
other shortenings and need not be kept on ice
even after it is opened.
You can get Best Foods Shortning from any
grocer who carries first-quality food products
When we say ''Compare with any other shorten- ,
ir?g." we mean exactly what, we say. Buy a can.
Tnte it. Compare it on any point you wish.
rd if you are not pleased with Best Foods
Shortning as sgainst any other shortening,
return the can to your grocer and get your
, money back.
THE BEST FOODS, INC.
New York Chicago San Francisco
WHAT ARE FAT CRYSTALS?
Fat crystals are the sweet and delicious
globular crystals gathered from a pure
vegetable oil by the new and exclusive Best
Foods process. They are tiny, non-greasy
and palatable.
"Best Fotfds Shortning h palatable I
good to eat just a it comes from the m ,
container. It is so good that you can . j .
eren make Cream Filling, Cake Icing m ''
and Candies uith it."
:
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I -mi" f'lj?.1 Jg 'L' mm aqi 'wB" 4
tjMttha..- J -H IllflfilHrtl i ti-- " i"
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Distributor: P. Bcxry ZS Sons, IncM 400 Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn.