New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 12

| BACHELOR OFFERY T0 SELL HIMSELF German Takes Novel Way of Getting Funds Berlin, Sept, 26 (—The acerbities aroused by the cclebrated Dayton, Tenn., “evolution trial” appear (o‘ have been transferred to Germany, | where a sharp debate on the Dar- winfan theory has been raging; among scientists, The trouble start- ed when Professor Albert G. P.| Flelschmann, professor of —embry. ology at the University of Erlangen, Bavaria, and a noted writer on Dar- | winism, claimed recently in the Munich Neueste Nachricten that lhr‘“ Darwinian theory of the origin of | species has been contradicted by later researches of science, and llmt; but few sclentists still accept it. This led 12 professors of palacont- ology and zoology in the University of Munich to issue a public state- ment, declaring that now, as fo merly, they regard the formulation of the doctrine of the origin of epecles s among the highest achievements of their respective sciences. They expressed the opin- | ney for the plaintiff; Paul Flamos jon that this viewpoint is shared by almost all representatives of their, branches of learning. The controversy promises to con- | tinue lustily, drawing an Increasing number of debaters into its scope. A Bachelor's Dream “1 will gell my sole pofl!r‘wmu viz., my golden bachelor's 'er'l]nm to the highest bidder,” Is the matrimonial advertisement rrm-nnv‘ inserted by Henrich Eisler a mer- ckant of Altona, in the Hamburger Fremdenblatt. Eisler describes himself as 85 years old, of an open and trust- worthy character, a lover of art and rature, He announced that Mda! from women up to 40 years of age | would be considered. Not Daunted Sebastian Scheidl, a Bavarian sol- dier who lost a leg in the World war, wants to demonstrate that a one-legged hiker can be as good as| those having two legs. ITe has start- ed on a walking tour of Germany, joute running throughout the coun- {ry. with a length of 3.000 miles. Seheld) claims that many days he | iy able to walk as much as 20 miles. route lay first through Saxony Mecklenburg. He was last scen pas ing (hrough Kiel, having already gone through Hamburg and Altona. Makes His Debut Prince Louis Ferdinand, second son of the former Crown Prince Fred- k William, has made his debut as a violinist and a concertmelster. e recently left for a tour of Westpha- lian citles with the orchestra of the Potsdam Realygmnasium, the “prep” school in which he is a student, and he will play the first violin and act as concertmefster. The Potsdam Madvigal chorus also is taking i* this tour. Prince Louis Ferdinand is proving student of more than average abil- ity. Tecently he surprisd members of bis family by learning sh in a few wecks. A little later he gave a public lecture on the impressions of a visit he had made to Spain. Musician Honored Lo vrnold, a New York com- poser and a pupil of Anton Dvor Las been honored by having “String Quartet in G, accept production this winter by the Barmas quartet in Berlin Zimmermann quartet in Amsterdam, His violin concerto also is to he produced by T'ritz Kerkhoff in Am- sterdam, The quartet abounds fy American motifs and humor, especiclly in the scherzo part, but in form follows Tirahms and on the whole is N eX- position of the Romantic school of composing. Arnold ascrilies s case in plac- t f0 the fact that there nite revision in Helland from extreme musie, as exemplified b to more conservative and mel forms. tious SHORT CALENDAR DOC I\| Commencing next Monde comrt witl b arly instead Mor mont} sinee carly docket for t Yiond 24 casee heen summer n et ux. pleading by at. Thomas 1. MeDonouzl plaintiff. Morris S, he defendant: Tores M againet Lily M. A yers, defsult aml 1. Rachlin for the 1. MeDonough for Mra Aifred Le Witt for John Jaceh; 1he nian Greck Catholie ( the Tmmaculate Con ption against Peter Gosslin ntiff. B. 1. Mon intiff. Thomas 1 the defend A M \ " Na = I LN A e on others, Alfred Le W or A1 ). D nd others n s 1 \ City of New Rri v ard A others, 4 ritain board of water mie sioners against E 0. Kilbourne | ant. | cells just before or at the time of in who was making $45 a “Nki | the wrecking of that craft, | and her husba and within a year hopes fo cover a | | tion late yesterday, with the state- for a woman In the face of evi-| | ment that there was a He started from Munich and his | | foundered. Silesia, Brandenburg, Pomerania and | ' glecp just before the ¢ ! nation. He said he was satisfled when ! the ship broke, but this was uot cou- DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, INDIANS FIGHT 10 GET MESCAL Carry Their Contest Tnto U. §. Gonrts BRITT 2A Service Writer New York, Sept. 26 -~ All the | gold-diggers are not engaged in showing a good lime to the visit- | Ing “butter and egg men” on Broad- way. Thousands of them, according | to the experience of Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong, are quiet home women who take pride against Margaret Sulllvan, defauit|!P displaying their wedding rings, for fallure to plead, Marry H. Mil-| The gold-digging method of the latter type is alimony, kowitz for the plaintiff, Willlam F. “Alimony and separate mainte- Mangan for the defendant; the! | Ttalian Book Store against James|N&NCe money cnablea many a Truscia, default for fallure to| WOMan who has only hatred and plead, Donald Gaffney for the|'eVense in her heart toward her 4 blafntitt, 8. G. Casale for the de-|Musband to hold him in virtual| JUDGE SELAH B. STRONG fendant: oity of New Britain board | S1avery." says Justice Strong after| of water commissioners against H.|A&n extended ferm of hearing all- C. Doolittle and others, pleading or ™MONY cases. (e | “T am opposedl to awarding all- ‘;-".f?n‘i'i'r‘r,"'°‘x'x"mfi‘a'r-x“';f.""?flw'fr l{l‘\‘: mony except for definite ang ex.|® Woman marrles just hecause sho pIainti RMIliRelEA Rlostonieon | 20 SRR LU in fired of carning her own living, Bronsteln against: Tohn Coffey ot| .1 @0inot bellsve: childless wives| 7" No clinge to her hustand for ux, motion to restore to docket, \:'L‘"""’ Eecgiysinalimony latylierd :‘;mvno]rrfyn:,;“u(:vlf?\\\]':‘rlv nrh\‘:1|:-‘:sm‘s‘1:f i I ere are (a 2 oI & Miced T Wit ::d‘m,(,w "o | (e aro ehildren {0 be supported. | ;g “ler suit for temporary all-| of Romana XV, the reventeenth e e il e BT Rl fanyiwhan | (s | onx. BiAgase arese Wircently/ | O Rl i sal ol UL ¥ andtas Roche and Cabelus for the plain. | SeXes are theoretically equal hefore fhlon ‘& witeiyad beenicollecting ) & \'\'\‘v i ‘,( [v,,.’," ;Y'l he ow fitt; Nafi andiNsIe for the Setsnds || Lhie Slaw, woman anouldinot coling (o0 s (Necxeatependingtha sl 5 SE SRR e 08 SFS to thelr old! privlieges a0 hacd. thet|And tlio hushand’ waa impoverished, &1 (e 56 mescal = hulitons before |they evade thelr responaibilities,| Y€ ®he would never willingly re-| 1928 when the Moniana law be-| | The mother of children, however, | "dUish her grip. fisameg slestiverandathaythe [l e ot ehlldren.f Nomever e b Hacarani in t Nows, arki T epared by stewing and |m\lvm¥‘ 0 b e s " the buftons was taken only in ac- fia'yorpedcan O a ekdiiwbmenFare) | OTRHISTER AR SN L RA RORIR s e T T Dl e ‘Oh- srent seskers of alimony, separation to one for divorce. 2 ALy [y o N S trincs of the Bible and for no “Tiidgen arerailowed ollitile diat | e ol {NEUEIERaN e madli g S e | [rm(un Al iy b | Bet rid of {hem, but hold out thelr LR | auired bY | hands for money. When alimony | | \vho 1 | aw In this state to grant ali- ‘:h,,.,,m,, an issue, there is almost BENNY KNOWS | mony in ahout 60 per cent of the i " S cases. T think the faets moums he|mo chance for reconclation. Now, Bennie, can you tell me [This s Latest Tesumony Re-u»muv T 0 B AR 0" S0l s i o F o e e e state of Indiana has Ma'am, island is a ’I'lzr« and towns with names contain- place yon ecan't leave without a g&l‘dll]g Shl’,flafldOah . Ju“"" Strong dossit proposs '°img but three letters. Helena, Sept, 26 (A — Whether the Bible is sufficient authority for | the use of meecal In religlous cere- | monlals by the Crow Indians is a| question to be determined by the Montana supreme court this fall, Blg Sheep, a Crow Indian, was| arrested and convicted In the dis- trict court for Big Horn county, charged with posseesion of nar- cotles. Federal agents found fn his possession a sack contalning 56 mescal buttons | Dig Sheep explained that he is N " WEW BRITAT ney for the defendant; Gulseppe Leonardl against Baba Jacob and ) others, non-suit for failure to com- Le Witt for the plainti®f, Michael ) A. Sexton for the defendant; Mor-xU ) : ira Conn againat Jonn . convey| UNGeSEIYig Women - Seeking and others, disclosure of defense, fendants and judgment, 1, I, Rach- lin for the plaintiff; x Busker against Dave Man, pleading by de- By GEOR for the plaintiff, defendant for| self; New Britain Trust Co. against | Pasquale P, Giannotta, default for Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff; George W. Dunn against Bugene Albro, de- and others, argument for more specific statement, John H. Kirk- MER ARY ham for the plaintiff, B. . Gaff- ply with order of the court, Alfred “ 7 R ] H )) default against non-appearing de ‘MlmOfly Gfl"ed Gold D‘ggers | ———— fendant, or default, Nair & Nair NF failure to appear and judgment, fault and judgment, Donald Gaff- atlve American chureh and that | the decoction from the buttons is| a nece part of the ritual of the church. State and federal laws ) say it 1s a prohibited narcotic. The | Indian appealed from the declsion | of the district court, clting three | scriptural references which he al- | leged as hie authority for posses- | elon of the buttous and use of the | liquor made from them These include the second verse de this verdict. There are many cases in which have wives pay alimony to hus- i { bands, or any such extreme ah- Lakehurst, N, .. Sept. 26 (P—|surdity. He simply wants to dis. | Chief attention of the naval court of | Pense justice without the inter-| inguiry here was directed today m; ference of romantic sentimentality, Ihe testimony of the remaining sur-| And men in court today, he finds, | SPE IAL ‘ Vivors of the airship Shenandoah as| are in need of protection. | C l ‘ to the condition of the helium gas| “Just last week a woman camu‘ { TYPEWRITERS FOR RE | Any Make, Late Models . . . $10.00 for four months J§! New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street d only $30." the One witness, James H. Collier, | judge recalls. “She didn't get any| chief rigger who had supervision alimony. There was another case | over the cells, created a mild sensa- | when a jury brought in a verdict fallure of sev- dence most conclusively against | al of the gas bags before the ship| her. She got up and hegan to [ thank the court, Don't thank meo |§ Telephone 612 1t was the first testimony of this | I interrupted, ‘for T am going tol character to be adduced and was in | direct conflict with that of a dozen| or more others, who had declared | that they neither heard nor saw any: thing Indicating that there had been Auch a failure. — HERE ARE THE PRIZES — h. was very TetAPrizel = e ro IR and way 2nd Prize - g 3 3 3 5 xami- | Jrd Prize Ay E dEl el a 4th to 8th I’117e SR e Sl bags deflated about 30 per cent that| the ship was doomed, adding that he | sttt 200 WORD ESSAY CONTEST hunk nearby. on “THE BEST TORL \\II\DO\\ IN TOWN” positive in his deciavatio: uncertain on the long cross- he woke up and saw several of the Jered unusual, taking into account More than half a dozen survivors were called today for reexamination, | .w\:lmug :ml-m I,iuulul;n:niT Uat(’_h and | .ifi{m A ANndrews &iCo i R . . 128 Main Street Mayor, who assiste n bringing Alli . 5 24 St down ditferent parts of the ship. Ba‘f‘f %’;nl;bel fCO,i]' i o240 ain §tleet The examinaiions conducted yes- il BAMITAESL Lo seeeeenes. 19 Main Street terday developed some rather shuip | Begse=lieland Go il N N e e e 21 9N e Street conflicts as to the sequence in which The Burritt Gift Shop . 2 West Main Sticet Jf)hn ]io;;le Co, v Franklin Square the stress of the time and the ditter- Cooked Food Shop ... Main Street nt location ot thie men on the craft. Crowell's Drug Stove .. West Main Street There was agreement that the ship Capital 5¢ to $1.00 Store . Main Street 1y brok ? vard o1 £ z i .".;..:I it e e e Gonnecticut Furriers .. IR West Main Street pened betore or at the same time or | Connecticut Light & Power Co. .vovuvnnn albtens West Main Street wr tho control car fell furnished Dickinson Drug Co. ..... 5 Main Street main points of differences in the | narrai. | Altiiough only one seszion of the | court was wiianged tor Loday, Judge | Advocate Foley was hopeful that the remainiug survivors who have been | here since first of the inquiry | coul be befere adjournment, Hadfield’s Sporting Goods s0 that Monday might be given over Harvey & Lewis ... examination of Lleut J. B! Jay's on, the only survivor whose | Davidson & Leventhal ....... A e Eastern Millinery Co. ............ Ay Fitch-Jones Co. ... Garber Bros. Goldenblum Milliner Main Street Main Street West Main Street 5 Main Street Main Street 5 Main Street West Main Strcet Main Street 5 Main Street Arch Street Main Street 70 Main Street to th Ang vy ha i'his of Leonard & Hermann Co. Claude Leroux .... NEEEMag & Sons e Meshken, Furrier ........... l\Uw bLeen told. er avrived here last night ie hie has been con- tigation to Jdeterming e .""““l‘v‘" oneel Outlet Millinexy Co. ..... Main Street e e i e s G Porter & Dyson C. Main Street trophe. R. C. Porter .... Main Street «r of the Shenandoah and is ied as one of the foremost au- | orities on this subjest in the navy 1 long training both in|[@ Walk-Over Shoe Store .................. is country and abro: and is con- as an expert witness before THE RULES ot | Write on only one side of white papenr. I{ent. Anderson probably had the N . o rilling cxperience of all of Use ink or typewriter. I Do e e Name and address on sheet of paper. keel of the ship by his hands, One Essay per contestant. BOBlUOB for sael Pick your window between September 28 and October 5. vnani wm | ALL ESSAYS MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEFORE 6 P. M. OCTOBER 5 «veno.. 127 Main Street 72 West Main Street 92 West Main Street 211 Main Street Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn | Union Laundiy & Dry Cleaning Corp. . . MolzaThetHlnris i WSS Walk-Over Shoe Store has. I He swung in t eral minutes rop in the bow of the way t free Lallooning at a \ery HUMES-STEDMAN Willlam Henry Humes and Miss 1 broken 'n FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Flcie Lorraine Stedman United | I Marriage at Noon Today. JULD \“A' K’ WITHOUT MY CRUTCHES, OF NENMLEITAYE | AL RigirsTIL Holyoke AY CRUTEMES 1 101D on T YoU= e o L) L‘&V- ~—" | swegs!yoo e e T S ATiet 80 The nded and after ceremony left on & two weeks' langhter of Mr 1. Stedman of 9 ilolyo re Mr. and Mrs 1 Humes < Oal stroe Holyok Both are graduates of the tlolyoke high school, the groom ompleting his education at Willis- | amiaay Shemield Scient- | N ol O return from th - p. M At Humes aeny ey W at home to friends | parts of the state, the summary re- a leader of the congregation of the @ | Newington, Town of {Cromwell, Town of ..... 1925 s e 520 TAFT REALTY (D DEAL 1S CLOSED e s e 0ver Valuable Property | in New Haven Hartford, Scpt, 26.—Roads and brides, being bullt at an estimated cost of $06,220,476 are under con- struction in Connecticut at the pres- ont time, it is shown by a statement A total of 130 miles of roads is in varlous stages of completion in all veals, The cost of the road work will be approximately $6,080,475 or| New Haven, about $47,000 a mile, The amount|, iqers of the New being expended on bridges 18 about |company and New $140,000, company unanimously approved ac Macadam surfacing and reinforeed | geptance of the offer concrete paving are the types of | Realty company construction being used on the bulkt|fotel Taft, of the properties at the present time. Under the plan accepled t(oday the stockhols of the preferred stock |stock will rec ive an amount equal {to §100 a share and holders of the common stock $10 a share. The New liaven Hotel company stock out- nlmunux 18 3600 000 preferred and 181,000,000 commion, and the ~New ‘H’\vn‘ll House company, 21,600,000 preferred and $75,000 common. ISteele Street School Plans Are Approved The plans of Architect Walter P, Crabtree for the new school —on Steele strect have b {the school @ 1 approved by accommodations commit- tee of the school hoard and bids will Lo asked shortly on the huilding lof the work. Of the 130 miles helng |Shubert theater, at & mecting held | contract: built, 49.9 are of macadam, costing [here vesterday. $1,733,076, Concrete roads aggrogat- |ger will be carried out In the near ing 41.3 miles will cost $3,200,635. | future, it was saia by I 8 The figures also show that bitumin- president of the hotel comp being [er a meeting of directors o nged on 21 miles of new roadway [companies today. The fransaction ons macadam surfacing nd will cost $856,082, Asphalt paving on rends will cost 876,722 and zr:.\!npmnnlrn and drainage work on 4.2 miles V\|I1‘|'\ Details of the {accommodate 1 means vetiremont 1.26 miles of jof the stock of the separate com- The incorporators ft Realty company represent vir- | ]lu'\llv the same interests in control "‘ 600 gallons of alr daily. The building, when complete, will 0 children in 30 but this year only 15 rooms | rooms, {will be proyided. the plan heing to |add Lo the structure whenever neces- |sary. There will be an auditorium, | gymnasium and all modern equip- lm‘ln installed. average person inhales about Th he done at a cost of $220,000. 'BUDGET, TOWN OF BERLIN Receipts Rudget 1924-25 Ieceipts [ Mra. Mary Graham . 5 7800 Mrs. Mary Graham 78.00 Deming & Mildrum. ... 30.00 Commereial Trust Co.— Interest & Pool Table I‘[‘e"!c‘v Stute of Conneclicut— Dog T.icense Funds.. Dog DAmMAage ......... turial of 3 Veterans, .. State Agencies and In- stitutions te Agencies nn\l In- stitutions ....oveane 45.00 Stock ‘Pax Distribution Credit of School Committee chool Enumeration... Hill, Town of .... v Griswold, Sup't. ale of Books ....... . J. Boardman Refund Car Tickets ... Total i e Town Court, E. W. Dewey, Sheriff ...o..o0v0n George Griswold, Judge Charles F. Lewis, Collector-— List of 1921 List of 1922 . List of 1923 . List of 1924 17.709.63 90,944.85 List of m::, Personal, 28.00 List of 1923, Personal. 406,00 ist of 1924, Personal.. 2,742.00 Interest .. 1,110.90 Iiong #5000 24.75 3138,1 65.000,00 20.000.00 loans T.oans PR 3al, in bank, Sept. 1, 1924 $225.504.13 Bal. in Bank Sept. 1, 1925 |Cash from hack taxes . |Cash to be raiscd by taxes $149,486.00 s Lapenses Proposed Budget To Date Budget This yeur’ 800,00 $00.00 Substitute Teacher: 300.00 .50 sion . Supt. 3.500.00 3,600.00 3,5 Janito 3,500.00 .00 3,500, school 1,500.00 1,671.05 2,000. Office Supplies & Clerical work .. 150,00 303.36 1,500.00 307,20 1,500. 180,00 213.82 Telephone et 100.00 100.00 IRl e 4,000.00 3 Freight & Cartage 125.00 Enumeration ... 125.00 . REpAlMNIRS R 3,500.00 3,2 M 10 2,5 Ixtension Replacement and heating plant 3. Local Transporia- tion .. . 3,000.00 1.550.70 2,6 iligh School lluns~ | portation 1.400.00 1,323.34 1, {High School Tui- tlon ight School aneial Secy chool Percival — School Tmprovements 700,00 250.00 250.00 12,500.00 13,498.67 1 §90,130.00 Auditors .. 3 As3ess0Ts Roard of Relief Health Officer .. |Registrars |Selectmen’s 3 1.150.00 |Town Clerk—Fees & Sup- | plies . 5 249.87 ITown Treasurer 800.00 Rate Book 40.00 |Military Enroliment Personal Tax Enrollment 125.00 |Tax Collector ........... 1,345.87 rece Warden WHATS AMATER? MAKE YERSELF Repair of Bridges . Insane Poor 3,500,00 2,500.00 Electric Hghts- Selectmen — Expenses . Rerlin Veteran irth Itent of Voting F v Town Offi Traffic Officers Probate Court Expenses. Clerk of Finance Board. Dog Damage Guide Boards Care of Town Dedication of Tablet .... 114,021.35 l.oans to he Met v Fun TLegal Services . New Britain Summary of Expenses— General Town Government Highways and Bridges . .$38,000.00 $37,001.50 $39,000.00 1,000.00 Rumln and I\Hm r«( 4,000, mgul Services Reassessment Britain Fire Doy, . Kensington 1N vorthington Tire District st Berlin Fire District. 15.000.00 13,080.00 13, $83,545.00 Balance in Dank Budget 1925-1926 RERXARD P, \mnr:.!‘ . Sept. 24, 19 Bxpenses Dudget Highwaya and Bridges— Town Roads I(n;ul Material 4,323.69 9,500.00 1,022,108 00 560.62 .00 2.950.00 00 14.995.50 13,800.00 —-Sup. & 1op'rs 1an.11 .00 3.514.07 5,300.00 180,29 500,00 4.400,00 580705 {000,600 an 0 1,500.00 4.86 6,00 00 nd Interest-— o0 000,00 on Fonds ...... .480.00 240,00 Ti0aTi8 t s 203807 2100,00 1,000.00 KO0,00 300.00 100,00 50,00 00 00 .00 ) .00 .00 00 an 50 5.00 e Monument 2,086.13 2,215.00 10.000,00 20,000.00 1,000,00 1,000.00 600,00 6,500.00 3,500,00 1,000.00 e Dept. Y" 000,00 4,400,00 4 10,000.00 1.000.00 1,000,00 600,00 3.300.00 545.08 1,000.00 149,486.00 Dristrict 2,100.78 1,867 ve budget is vespeetfully submitted hy the * ice Committee, ‘ IPRANCIS DEMING A Majority of the Tioard The Town owes in outstanding honds $60.000.06, fwo loans to the Commercial Trust Company of $16,. 000.00 each and a bill of $135.07 to the City of New Rritain for expenses of the Prohate Court, ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF, Treasurer. UP=LEAME GEE Wiz2! BY BLOSSER 1 CANT - WHY DIDAT (