New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 3

ALg ol !s'; .‘“ ’ L \ '. LY { "'. ‘ B DR, BUTLER GIVES OUT HIS VIEWS Digbussfi Probibition and Evo- **[ution at Columbia New York, June § (AP)+-Home rhases of prohibition and of-objec- -tions lg_ the theory of evolution were the. subjects ot ewmy references 10, dag by, Dry Nichélas'Murray Bubier sncement addtess at Co- ty, of which he Is president, The: words “fanaticism,” barbarlans” and “tyranny”’ were among his characterizations. Taking “Courage” for his subject, he ap- pealed to 3,543 new graduate to fight against reactionary and leveling ‘movements which, he sald, had in- terrupted the progress of civiliza- tion, “Judges, prosecuting officers and members of legislative bodies, both national-and state, talk, act and vote one way.and dally drink another,” he,sald. ‘“They "have melther ‘the courage to voice thelr true opinions not the character to conform their private conduct to thelr public pro- fessions, s “Laws enacted through fanaticlsm or in crass ignorance bid fair to make law-breaking a cardinal vir- tue. Such laws are killing respect for law. What wus merely a Boston tea party in 1773 is now a nation- wide revolt against tyranny and stat- utory folly. Hysterica) attempts at lawless and law-breaking enforce- ment of one particular law only add fuel to the flame. #The legislature and the governor of' Tennesses- have with every ap- pearance, of equanimity just now jofned in ‘Violently affronting popu- lar intelligence and have made it impossible for a scholar to be a teacher in that state without be- coming at the same time a law- hreaker. “The legislature and governor of Indiana have likewise taken occa- sion to dance in ghoulish glee on the prostrate forms of common sense and the most elementary ‘of the in- herlted liberties of a free people.” (This referred to a new state pro- hibitlon enforcement act.) “Coyrage must now give way to conformity fo type. to a sort of apineless corporate opinion which, operated by prohibitions and . com- "new, POWELL-BLINN Protty Wedding of Well Known Young People Takes Place at st Mark's Church This Afternoon. The wedding of Miss Althea 8, Blinn, daughter of Mr. and Mbrs, Geory W. Blinn of 168 Dwight streét, and Walden M. Powéll, of Merlden, took place this afternoon at 4 ‘o'clpck: at 8t. Mark's church, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officlated. Miss Clara’Blinn, sister of the bride, was mald of.honor, and the bridesmaids ware Miss Mildred Carlson and Miss Eiste Estricker of Meriden. Willlam A. Powell was best man. The ushers were Arthur N. Fowler and George W. Bltny, brothers of the bride, The bride was attired in a- gown of bridal satin and carrled a shower bonquet of roses. The mald of hon- or wore blue georgette over pink and carried pink rosés. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of peach color satin crepe with hats to match. Thelr bouquets were of tea roses to match the gowns. The gift of the bride to her maid of honor was a finger ring and to the bridesmaids she gave #llk um- brellas. The groom gave the best man cuft links and the ushers pen knlves, A reception was held at the bride’s home following the cere- mony at which there were about 150 Buests present from Maine, Evans- ton, 111, New Hampshire, Maryland, Merlden and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Powell left on an ex- tended wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 3826 Center street, Meriden, where Mr. Powell is colpartner of the Powell Brothers Service station. TENNESSEE GETS READY FOR TRIAL Dayton Cleaning Up and Lay- . yers Are Polishing Up Nashville, Tenn., June 3, (AP)-— While Dayton, Tenn., was prepar- |ing for a general cleanup in order |to present a shining face to visitors expected for the evolution trial July 10, attorneys for the presecutjon were gathering here today for con- | ferences which will include a meet- pulsions, aims to reduce all indfyid- ing with William Jennings Bryan ;, whether of mind or charac- | Thursday. o e o ek wbUbing | iDayton ofticially applled throven| A ¢ 118 mayor to the Tennessee board of | mns\(‘ buse is too great to be|health for a cleaning up by the de-| “No abuse is too 2 visited upon the hapless individual who stlll ventures to have a mind and character of his own. “These new and persecuting har- barlans are of a kind with their anelent forbears, who from thelr ccats In the arena gloated with joy na the stricken gladlator or rl‘\fi, Chrlstian martyr ended “his life in These new harbarians have ngony. ibandened Christianity, desired morality. for the barbarie ‘pleasures of tarment and persecution. “The nofion that a majority must partment’s sanitary squad. The board promised {o send a sanitary engin- cer to Dayton. A reception has been planned for Mr. Bryan in. his 35-minute stop here Thursday, Governor Austin Peay and other state and city offi- ciale will be in the party,to greet the commoner. Attorieys for the prose- cutlon will accompany My Bryan to Birmingham, The suggestion of Judge John A. Neal of defense counsel that the state defer selectfon’ of a biology text book until “after the evolution | | | have its way. whether in matters of case is decided, has fallen on deaf opinlon or In matters of personal | ears, conduet, Is as pestilent and antl- [ Governor Peay, to whom the sug- Aemocratic a notion as can possibly | gestion was addressed, said that the Ve eoncelved. The majority has no | text book commission would adopt a function whatever fn matters of | scidnce book without any regard to entnion or persant candsict. and ean | Judge Neal's letter. In the event the Tave none uniess all morality Is to [asti-evolurion teaching was upheld, he abadoned. The rule of the ma- | Judge Neal threatened to sue mem- ority ta simply a working plan to | bers of the commission it a work Azelde upon polieles in matters of | containing any reference to evolu- tion was adopted. common or general concern.' Honorary degrees were conferee aa follows: Noctor *of science: Trving uir, engineer; doctor of racred theology: Henry Sloane Coffn. pastor | of the Medison Avenue Presbyterlan | Is Accused of Spreading Propaganda Berlin, June 3 (AP) — The Deutsche Zeitung claimed today to have possession of a document fn- ¢ Soviet Tang- | BILE MARATHON FIVALLY ENDED Is Completely ‘Read in Sixty- Nine and One-Quarter Hours Tuchipa, Cal, June 3. (AP)— Virtually all of the 130 members of the First Methodlst . church were present when the Bible reading mar- athon was completed last night in 69 1-4 hours. | The reading starfed last Saturday | at midnight, and at 916 o'clock last | night the last reader in the unusual | relay intoned “‘the grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ.be with you all. Amen," the last verse of the Book | of Revelation, | In addition to the membars of the congregation, ‘many persons from other communities were present and all jolned in the reading of the last | few verses of Revelations, | After the reading, the Doxology and other ‘sacred songs were sung. Some of the congregation had read | o listened for more than 50 hours, | Attendance' lagged at times, espe- | clally during the small hours of the | morning, but usually there were | from ‘a dozen to thirly men and | women walting in the church for an | opportunity to read their share of the sacred text. The tongue-twlisting proper names of the Old Testament slowed up pronunciation to such an extent that for a while the marathon was thres hours behind schedule, but on, the faster track of the New Tes- tament nearly all this time was| made up. ND RELIEF SEEN FIR 48 HOURS Hot Wave to Continue, Says Weather Man , New York, June' s (AP)—a | record-breaking heat wave in the | cast claimed a dozen lives in two | days. Continued hot weather fs forsecast for 48 hours. High 'wind and *electrical storms | late last night broke the spell tem- porarily in parts of Pennsylvania and New York. At Wilkesbarre a storm washed out roads and dam- | aged houses. A baschall game was | halted when the wind leveled ali the park fences, About 2,000 water. soaked fans were marooned In the grandstand for an hour. Philadelphia topped ~the list of eastern citles when the thermometer hit 38, & record for the second day in June. Two men died and a boy was drowned in Rochester, N. Y., | mer, recorded. A third death and five prostrations were added to the heat casualties In New York, bringing the total prostrations for the two dayw to 13, The thermometers here registered 85, 12 degrees above the average for this time in 46 years, Tn northrh New: Jersey four persansg have dled and more than a score have been overcome during the . present hot spell. Washington reported 97 degrees, equaling the record for’ early sum- Lynchburg, Va,, recorded 08. New England swelterad, but escaped the extreme temperatures experis enced in state to the south and west, RECEIVERSHI TO BE ENDED S0 Reorganization -Planned for Chicago-Mil waukee Line New Yor! celvership the Chicago, Milwau- kee and 8¢, Paul ralirod, one of the greatest bankruptcles in the history of thes country, involving a property worth $750,000,000, will be one of the shortest, in the opinion of the financlal district, if reorganization plana go through. It is cstimated that unless unfor- seen opposition develops the rail- road will be entirely out of the jur- tsdiction of the federal codrts within a year, as prospective committees of June 3. (AP)—The re- | | | | i | Ml alockholders have assented to plan announced yesterday. | Approximately $70,000,000 1s asked of stockholders. The plan, | tary of Agriculture Leon | preparation, conditions with attendant mounting costy of operation without corres- ponding Increases in revenues, PRINCIPALS IN FIGHT CLOSE: TRAINING CAMP | Gibbons and Tunney Start Rest For Bout at Polo Grounds on Friday Night ' New York, June 8, (AP)~Prin- eipaly in the heavyweight fight at the Polo Grounds on Friday night, Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons, close their training camps toda Pronounced fit after a mont they will start a rest which will be broken Friday by the callito welgh in during the after- noen and which will end In the summons to the ring at 10 o'clock. Trainers of Gibbons announce that he will scale 180 pounds on the night of the bout—five pounds more | than usual. Tunney will outweigh him several pounds, aceording to advices from his Saratoga Springs camp. Fistie followers seem evenly divided about the men's chances. Interest is high in the debut of King Solomon, heavyweight from Panama, who will box Romero of Chile in the ten round seml-final. Heavywelghts will also appear in the other contests, Ray Neuman of Jersey City golng against the Negro boxer, Bob Lawson, Jack Demave, Norse entry, and Jolinny Gross, stablemate of Tunney, exchanging with Jack Mc- Donald, NO MORE POLITICS Mexico City, June 3 (AP)—Secre- has or- made public by bankers hére, pro-|dered the dismissal of all employees vides for an assessment of $28 a| belonging to the national agrartan share on the $115,931,000 ferred stock and one of $32 a share on the $117,411,300 of common stock. Only $60,000,000 of new se- curities will be issued. Reorganiza- tion expenses will be $10,000,000, Provision is made for the reduc- tlon of interest-bearing securities from nearly $470,000,000 to about $242,000,000, thereby cutting inter- et charges more than $10,000,000 a year. . Three new mortgages would be created. A company would be formed whose securities would be exchange- able under certaln conditions for | those of the present road. Calls go out today for the deposit of securi- | | of pre-| party, in order to divorce the min istry's affairs from politics. Dogs cannot be landed {n England except under a speclal government license. e e —— “Yes, Sir, T saved $20 on that Suit 1 bought at the New York Sample Shop Sale.” facing Bud Gorman, | tleg for exchange and the reorgani- | tion managers—Kuhn, Loeb and | company, and the National City cnm-{ pany—expect that by July 15 enough returns will have been re-| ceived to justify application to the | where a maximum of 90 degrees was church: doctor of laws: Major Gen- |\ ¢ uq™ (o be confidentlal according ¢ral Robert Tee Bullard, Owen D, | 1o which M. Lewitzky, counsellor of | Voung, lexyer and fnancer: Harlan |y "o G, S ST Soinselion of Viake Stone, justice of the United i ke advantags of his' diplomatic | ‘ates supreme court, immunity and direct communist ac- > tivity in the Balkans. Roller bearings to make street The Duetsche Zeitung saild cars less nolsy are being tested by plan was first to bolshevise ‘rolley companies, because of ompetition. the | Bul- bus |garla and then to spread the move- | jment to other Balkan states. | When Batter Agiomobiles A Buick so safe and so easy to steer? : @F'! Because of Buick’s | wondesful steering mechanism. It is the most | expensive. type now installed on any motor | car—and worth the difference because it adds to Buick performance still another point | of superiority. CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them | ——— e Dr. William F. Keith Surgeon Dentist Graduate Tufts Dental College 1910, Fiftean years of praetice and study have placed my work heyond the experiman- tal stage. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE My reputation assures you of the best dental werk and is verified by all of my pa- tients, among whem can be numbered a great many prominent people. Many of whom have helped to maks New Britain. Honesty, Verac- Ity, Accuracy, Conscientious, Application, Thoroughness, System, Initiative, COurtesy, Efficiency and a little more value for m littls less money, than elsewhere are the prin- ciples followed in the con- duct of my practice interstate commerce commission for approval of the reorganization, Comprising. more. than 11,000 miles of line, the rallroad thrown. into receivership March 18 because of depressed conditions in the northwest, it was said. Engineers and officlals also blamed competition by the Panama Canal and post war was |y You don't mean That Sale closes Saturday Night. T'd better get down there, It's just like find. ing $20. ARE YOU ~ Losing Vitality THROUGH BAD TEETH Do You Feel Tired and Worn Out You may look healthy, but lack ambition, pep. You may suffer pain far removed from the roots of the real trouble. Again pain may be absent yet you realize something is wrong with your system. You sleep, but your sleep does you no good. You wake more tired than when you went to bed. Many people have spent hundreds of dollars on doctors, with no relief, and life did not seem worth living until they discovered that BAD TEETH WERE THE CAUSE Good teeth put you on the road to better health, and improved appearance. They make it easy for you to Mest Peopls Be Masterful Speak in Publie Add Charm of Manner Store Vital Redy Forces Be Attractive Personally Maintain Health Control Yourself Overcome Bad Habits Have Steady Nerves Maintain Respect of Others Resist Sickness PICTURE TO YOURSELF the advantages of a good clean wholesome mouth. Think how much better you-will feel. How much better it will be for those associated with or depending upon you and above all, the absence of that continual thought that is ever in your mind viz. “I must have my teeth cared for but I dread it." ARE NOT THESE ADVANTAGES worth sacrificing something and exerting a little will power for. Why not get out of the rut of Procrastination today ? Phone 3440, make an appointment with Dr. Keith. Let him examine your teeth thoroughly, advise what is gate you in no way. best and give you an estimate of the cost. This will obli- All work will be done painlessly, th8roughly and at ver) moderate cost. Dr. William F. Keith Phone 3440 338 MAIN STREET Open Evenings NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925, cAgain PACKARD PIONEERS New Improvements in Design Insure Packard Six Performance and Long Life COMFORT, beauty and dis- tinction reached new heights in the Packard Six a year ago And four wheel brakes had then provided new safety. But one great thing remained to be achieved. It remained to make these fine cars almost automatically certain of long and economical life in the hands of ownerdrivers too busy to give them watchful care. Now that has been done. Insur- ance against neglect has been built into the Packard Six of today. The bother and delay of chassis lu- brication,sooften neglected,andthe frequent changing of crank case oil, are things of the past to Packard Six owners. They may thor- oughly lubricate the 45 chassis points requiring regular at- tention without effort, in an instant, while driving at any speed! Now, the oil rectifier on the motor of every Packard Six automatically refines the crank case oil. The Packard Six owner need think of changing oil but four or five times a year! The new steering and front spring suspension add perfect security to the comfort of low pressure tires. We would like to have you drive this car. Only through actual ex- perience can you really appreciate its performance. A phone call will bring a Packard Six to your door. PACKARD cAsk the man who owns one CALL Pachard Six enclosed models have been reduced in price by an average of $750. For example, the price of the five.passenger Sedan is mow §2585 at Detroit. HONEYMAN AUTO CO. 5% 139 Arch St. Phone 2109 gy - e For Quick Returns Use Herald Stores-Offices-§ OLA Py C IREGY U, § of all types. ARCOLA'S price has been greatly The new models are on display at each of the heat- ing stores listed below. Gotothe nearest one and get your ARCOLA estimate, YPAT. OFF HOT-WATER RADIATOR HEATING OUTFIT warms them all/ A store, office or detached building? Does your heating have to be all-on-one-floor? ARCOLA can give you the same hot-water radiator warmth that it is furnishing to more than 100,000 small homes and small buildings See the partial list at the 13Zht. ARCOLA is warming Small Homes Small Stores Grain Elevators Railroad Stations General Stores Doctors’ Offices Pool Rooms Gas Filling Stations Lunch Rooms Real Estate Offices Lawyers’ Offices Barber Shops Garages Greenhouses Coal Company Offices Attic Playrooms Ice Cream Parlors Dairies Poultry Houses Farm Cottages Club Houses Tailor Shops Tobaceo Stores Laundries Cobblers' Shops Taxicab Offices reduced, Schoolhouses CLAUDE J. LEROUX, PARKER & O'CONNOR, 174 Arch Street 77 Seymour Street Small Detached Buildings Community Centers _Classified Adots