New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 11

FRAYERS SAID AS WORK CONTINUES Pleas to Dety Accompany (a- thedral Gonstruction Newr York, June 26 (A — The Lord's Prayer was recited in half & domen tongues when nearly 100 masoms, stonecutters and laborers In workglothes jolned with con- tractors and clergy In a prayer service at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, before laying the first slone for interlor walls of the nave recently. The servico was requested by the mem themselves, according to Bishop Willam T. Manning, who in full eplscopal robes, conducted it in the open alr on the nave foun- dutiom near the south wall, No tradition of the men's crafts was Lmvolved, Bishop Manning sald. The request came from their spon- taneows feeling of the special and sucréd character of the work they are dolng in rearing one of the great cathedrals of the world, The small bareheaded congrega- tlon contained sons of various faiths 4s well as races, When the Bishop asked them before returning to thelr respective jobs to repeat the famous prayex of the Bavior in unison it was wancertain to what extent they could respond, They responded unarpmously, it | was o©bserved. Anglo-Saxon \olcc! were joined by Frank; Latin by | Levantine, or understanding faltered the pace from sonorous leaders, It was on the rise just above 110th | street but In the devotional scene carried back to the conerstone days of &t. Peter's, Tours, Cologne, Rheimas and other renowned medi- | eval cathedrals, Bishop Manning said the unusual blessing the gullds had sought for thelr work was in harmony with the Interest organized labor as a whole | had shown from the outset in the erection of the grcat edifice, U. 3. EXPERTS AID ARGENTINE FARMS Rssist i Producmg Betler | (rops There Buenos Alres, June 26 (A — American methods in the develop- | ment of crops and mineral sources are being rapidly duced into Argentina, which for- merly looked to Kurope for instruc tion. The national and governments now have In their service no less than nine technical experts who are either Americans | or have ganed their knowledge In the Whapited States. A rgentina’s infant cotton industry is being developed under the lecl\v‘ MACKAY &WALLIN 63 MAIN STREET —_—— Those whose memorles | provinclal | nical advice of two American ex- perts, Ernest L. Tutt, former chief of the cotton section of the textile division of the department of com- merce, and Dr, N, E; Winters, a cotton geneticist, formerly of Clem~ son college, South Carolina, Mr, Tutt is devoting himself to {m- proving methods of cotton ecultiva- tlon, harvesting, gluning and mar- keting, while Dr. Winters' work fis to obtain pure uniform varietles of the plant for the different sections of the republle, and adapt seeds froin other countries to Argentine conditions, W. E, Cross, an ‘Amefican sugar expert, is in charge of the, experi- mental station maintained by the provincial government of Tucuman, where the sugar industry s cen- tered, He ls déveloping new varfe- tles of sugar plants and controll- ing pests and diseases, neticist in corn, of the ministry of agriculture en- of that cereal, The culture of tobacco is being devéloped by Kelix Charlan, n spe- clalist formerly employed by the Canadian government, who has studled tobacco culture in Mary- land, Virginla, Kentucky and Cuba. He is introducing American seeds and methods. The methods for making cheese used on the Pacific coast of the United States arc being Introduced by an Irish expert, who spent con- | siderable time studying the Amer- | fcan dairy industry, The possibilities of est metallurgical Industry n Arg: |are being investgated by H, Foster | Bain, chief of the United States | bureau of mines, and two assistants, | | B. C. Swanson and G. E. | They have been exploring the ter ablishing a entina calght | 4ory”ying along the Andes for coal, | |iron and manganese, In addition to the above American, Leon M. Estabrook, | the organizer of Argentina's crop statistics bureau; | Amerlcan, George O. Wiggins, or- ganized the weather bureau, and ‘thnra is also an American connect- led in a apacity with | one of the s afd to be better than any other of the sys- | tem, {. Dr, | Argentine amba an | was new Thomas Le Breton, ador at Washing- [ton, now minister of agriculture, and Dr. Carlos A. V. sub- m-crn«ary of agriculture and a grad- | | vate of the University of Wisconsin, are responsible for bringing most of these experts to Argentina. Students to Contest In Making Indianapolls, June 26 () — A scholarship valued at $400 will be | the studentg' national contest in j among prizes awarded in the | ing cattle at the National Dairy ex- position to be held here in Oeto- ber. Offered by the Holstein-Fries- lan assoelation and the Jersey Cattle club, it will go to the individbal making the highest score in judging Holsteins and J V8. In all there will be 20 awards, which include prizes for teams | judging varlous classes and for in- dividuals mak in judging of re- | intro- | American NEXT Thomas Breggar, an American ge- | is in the employ | deavoring to obtain better varieties | another | former | Awards | the highest marks | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 NEW INVENTION 0 TRIN RALS Cuts OF Tracks While in Wolten Condition Chicagg, June 26 (M) — A new master barber is in the field, he who shaves steel ralls, For many years the manufacr- turers of rail steel reinforcing bars walted for some genius to devise a machine that would remove the splinters <from the ralls, a work which heretofore had been done by | hand. It 1s a necessary operation the rall can be passed | through the rolls, 3 | As the ralls were removed from | | before | the great piles in the storage yards | and slarted on their Journey to the furnaces, crews of men with chisels | and hammers trimmed oft the splinters that car and engine wheels | developed along the edges of the rail head. ‘While the cost of this work was not excessive, as common labor | could perform it as well as skilled | workmen, it slowed up progress. | It was a Canadian who solved the | problem and developed the rail shaver, This machine now is belng | installed in one of the Chicago mills of tfie stedl products group. Tests | | have shown that it will do all that | is claimed for it, As the white hot rail tumbles | from the furnace it passes forward |to the slitting rolls that separate it into head, webb and flange, Just as the end is gripped by these rolls, an .ingenjous arrangement of pow- erful knives, set close to the rolls, | is automatically put in operation. [As the rail moves forward thess knives shaves off all splinters and projections with the ease that & lkeen razor passes through a stuh- ‘m of bea TAXINETERS ARE . NOTMODERN IDEA' Thes Can Be Traced:Back o Days of Athens Oxford, Eng. June 26 (P—Mod- | ern research has disclosed that the chariots which plied for hire about [ the Acropolis in the days of Perd- | cles were fitted with ingenious and | highly industrious taximeters. In the grey dawn of Attic history | distances were measured by pro- tessional pacers called bematists, | vho followed the kings on cam- | paigns and processions, but with the introduction of horses and | charjots the bematist's lot in that | hot and dusty land became an ac- tive and unenviable one. Thus the taximeter of those days was, it is sald, Invented out of sympathy for | this industrious order of men. The | | profitable little instrument survived | TO METHODIST CHURCH Special Low Prices Tomorrow Balance Of Our Refrigerators TOP-ICER — Made of hardwood, beautifully finished, solid brass nickel plated trimmings; 40 1bs. ice capacity, Special price for tomorrow. ... " $14.75 SIDE-ICER that will hold 50 lbs. of ice; hardwood case, all white baked-on enamel interior. Special price for tomorrow. A Chance to Get a Baby C arx"la-g-e';fvSln‘olIOI' - at Unusually Low Prices BABY CARRIAGE—Made of fine round fibre, up- holstered in imitation cordum\, adjustable back, and hood finished in the new fawn color. Special price for tomorrow $19.95 GO-CART with hood, body made of muml filnc, a good strong cart and will cellent service. Special tomorrow give ex- $17.95 GO-CART without hood. Special for tomorrow HAMMOCKS—ALL AT SPECTAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW Hammock with back rest Hammock | Stands at. $17.50 | ‘ TTammock with head rest $14 95 WINDOW AWNIN all ready to hand, Size 36 inches priced from. '5.50, ‘6.95 Made of gmul qu:nmy duck cluth, SUITCASES—BAGS—TRUNK Large Selection of Well-Made, Dependable Merchandise at S| Traveling Bags — Brown cowhide, priced from Black Enamel Suitcas priced from.. pecially Low Prices or black, made of genuine $l 75« $7. 95 Boston Baus— “Brown or black,priced from $l 25 to $6 50 .\;feamer a;d Dre::'l'nmks, Some Shghfly Shopworn, at Special Reduced Prices wars and invasions, and clicked on through all the darkest ages, They are recorded to have been In use in Spain in the days of Columbus, and John Evelyn, the seventeenth century diarist, speaks of them as “waywisers,” very “preity and use- ful,” Of these “waywisers” or “per- ambulators” a number have now been collected and are on display in the newly-reopeneq Oxford mu- seum of sclentifio instruments, Health Workers Show ~Faith in Prevention Harrisburg, Pa, June 26 (A— The Pennsylvania state department of health has placed in operation a plan by which it hopes to have every child in Bedford, Eomerset, Tloga, Potter and Wyoming counties physically it when he enters schooV next fall. A health and dental mo- tor car in charge of experts left re- cently to visit these countles this | summer, Feld workers have mapped out | the ftinerary and will notify parents of children of school age when the health clinie will be able to exam- ine their children, After the chil- dren's physical defects have been dlagnosed they then will be turned over to the home community physi- clan for treatment. Tramc Cops Believe In Trying Courtesy Willlamsport, ‘Pa., June 26 (P— | The police department of this city has tackled the job. of educating jay-walkers to the error of their ways. Bach pedestrian who crosses streets at places other than inter- sections, or who disobeys the sig- nals of a traffic policeman, will be handed a card. No arrests are con- templated, however, unless the edu- cation program fails. ‘These words appear on the cards: “You have violated a traffic rule. |Help us in the enforcement of all laws. This is for your safety as well as for others. Warning by the po- lice department.” The Classifieds mean opportunity. 56 Church St Next to Western Union Rogers Bldg. RE [2eseeconeeseo ] PARIS PAPERS N FINANCE. POICY (ALl Agree That Caillaax Wil Meet With Opposition Parls, June 26 (®)--Forecasts of Finance Minister Calllaux's fiscal proposals are prominently printed by the morning newspapers, along | the lines set forth in previous dls- patches, including the lssuance of four or five billlon franes in bank notes or something equivalent. The papers agree that M. Call- laux is anxious to obtain parlia- mentary adoption of the most im- portant features before Monday's opening of the stock exchange, but according to several of them his projects will not be mccepted with- out discussion by his fellows In the | cabinet, L'Humanite goes so far as to say that they are opposed by several ministers, notably M. De Monzle, and that “President Doumergue will be called upon at today's meeting of the cablnet to arbitrate the difference.” The Echo De Paris, opposition pa- per, speaks of an argument having taken place between Forelgn Min- ister Briand and M. Caillaux, but adds that a complete agreement was reached. Louls Loucheur's paper, the Petit Journal, says yesterday's cabinet meeting was marked by ob- jections, hesitation and criticism, but that according to the ministers themselves unanimity will be reached today. 8 The Petit Journal adds that the measures contemplated include neither a moratorium nor replace- ment of the treasury bonds by bank notes, The other papers speak of a moratorium of one year for treasury repayments, although M. Caillaux has been quoted as saying he would not demand a moratorium, There is general agreement that there will be an infiation of some bil- llons of francs, disgulsed or safe- guarded by a speclal goarantee sach as a new form of treasury bonds with low interest, perhaps four per | cent, but on a gold baeds, that 1s pro. | tected against & fall in the valus of the franc. Agreemomt ks also general that the limit allowed for mdvances by the Bank of France will be raissd, as the “ceiling” has almost been reached reapite its recent elevation, and that speclal arrangements will be made to amortize these advances progres- sively, The measures being considered to. | day, however, are limited to enab- | ling the treasury to meet the situa- | tion at the end of the month, when | 1t has to provide for the last slice of the advance promised to the state emplayes, for the expense of the | re- | | payment of matured bonds to the | amount of nearly tweo billlon francs. | Moroccan campalgn, and for Various Vocations Have Effect on the Teeth | Berlin, June 26 ( — In an ar- ticle on the relation of various vo- cations and dental diseases, the So- clal Democratic news service points | out that bakers and pastry cooks are the worst sufferers from bad teeth, belleved to result from the excess of sugar they consume, Leather workers are inclineq to de- velop a brown discoloring of the teeth, while the molars of lead and silver workers have & tendency to turn blue, Copper workers, 88 they brush their teeth {incessantly, soon find them turning green in color. Stockholm Sees End of Shortage in Houses Gtockholm, June 26 (P — More room for cradles and fewer mili- tary barracks 18 the order of the day in Sweden. By {its recent vote the national legislature has sus- tained the proposal of the Sociale Democratic government to cut down the number of army corps from six to four and to reduce all army and navy expenditures accordingly. T P Imported $10.00 $2.50 Tazee W IR N BV A SELLING OUT SHOES, ARMY & NAVY GOODS, CAMPI Forced to Sell $25,000 Stock of High-grade GENT’S FURNISHINGS OUTEFITS, RAINCOATS — EVERYTHING FOR THE OUT DOOR CAMPER—WE ARE FORCED TO SELL THIS STOCK T0 MAKE ROOM FOR EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS. Church 8t. Next to Modern Barber Shop Rogers Bldg. THIS IS THE RIGHT NUMBER Do not be misled. There is only one Original Army and Navy Store in New Britain and we are not con- nected with any other army and navy store in town. We have been in this same loca- tion for five years, serving the public with good, de- pendable merchandise, and our motto is, and always has been and will be, MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOL- LAR OR YOUR DOLLAR CHURCH ST. READ Some unscrupulous mer- chants, TO MAKE A SALE, have committed themselves insofar as to say they were connected with us, but do not be confused or misled. WE ARE NOT CONNECT- ED WITH ANY OTHER ARMY AND NAVY STORE IN THIS CITY. Be sure—get the right number 56 Church St. » TO THE LIMITED SPACE ALL ARTICLES ARE NOT LISTED. THERE ARE LOTS MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO THAT ARE MARKED—-AT COST—AND SOME BELOW COST FOR QUICK ACTION. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Worth $1.00 —SALE PRICE— 38c UNIONALLS $3.00 Quality — Sale Price — $1.88 WORK HOSE All Colors 7c pair RED WORK HANDKERCHIEFS 31/2(! _— 56 CHURCH ST. KHAKI PANTS For Men Large Sizes 99c¢ rair NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNIONSUITS 44c WORK SHIRTS slightly soiled; worth $1 — Sale Price — 39c 65¢ SILK HOSE All Sizes 34.Creir Men’s Regular §1.65 SNEAKERS All Sizes 99c¢ e $1.25 Balbriggan UNION SUITS Short sleeves, long legs 77 C wit 10to 409 On All TRUNKS CAMP BLANKETS 59¢ « The Original Army & Navy Supply Store of New Britain, Conn. ARMY FOLDING COTS $4 and $5 Everywhere — Sale Price — Genuine Cowhide BOSTON BAGS Leather Each ARMY RUBBER BOOTS $5.00 value $2.98 SUIT CASES 88cen Worth $1.50 $7.50 RAINCOAT $2.88 Full Line of BATHING SUITS to go at 1/2 Price WORK PANTS $2.25 and $2.50 value $1.44 All Others Reduced All TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS and all CAMPING OUTFITS Greatly Reduced For This Sale 56 CHURCH ST.